THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 SERVING TILTON, NORTHFIELD, BELMONT & SANBORNTON, N.H. FREE Sanbornton teen’s Eagle Scout project helps to feed local families

BY DONNA RHODES that time he manned a [email protected] booth to collect food and SANBORNTON cash donations. He also — Logan Morrison, a helped organize other local Boy Scout and a fundraising events to member of Winnisquam boost his collections Regional High School’s that day, such as a raf- Class of 2017, set out this fle and Cow Bingo, with summer to help his com- prizes for each donated munity by attempting by Appletree Nursery, to gather 750 pounds of Osborne’s Agway, Heri- nonperishable foods and tage Farm, Pirate’s Cove household goods in his Mini-Golf and Brick- endeavor to achieve the house Bistro. rank of Eagle Scout. “I really want to Last week, when he thank them all for their finally delivered his do- support that day,” said nations to First Fruits Morrison. Pantry in Sanbornton, He then went on to he was pleased to discov- collect other food and er he had more than met cash donations through that goal. the Sanbornton library, Morrison, a member friends, family and his of Boy Scout Troop 366 church in Laconia as the in Laconia, said he be- summer progressed. gan his active collection Morrison comes process during Sanborn- from a family of com- Donna Rhodes ton’s Old Home Day cel- munity-minded people. Robert Presby of First Fruits Food Pantry in Sanbornton was pleased to receive a large donation of both food and cash from Eagle ebration on June 23. At SEE SCOUT, PAGE A15 Scout candidate Logan Morrison last week, all of which will help feed more than 150 local residents in need. Holiday makes Newmont Military Band performs for early deadlines MEREDITH — The at Belmont Bandstand offices of the Winnis- BY DONNA RHODES would have seen at the also gave a bit of the his- quam Echo, located [email protected] time the Belmont band- tory behind them, such at 5 Water St. in Mer- BELMONT — The stand was constructed. as The Star Bangled Ban- edith, will be closed 1908 Belmont bandstand Adorning the front of the ner. Monday, Sept. 5 in provided the perfect bandstand that day was “During the War of observance of Labor backdrop for the New- a period band uniform 1812, Francis Scott Key Day. mont Military Band’s and a drum from Bel- wrote a poem about the To ensure that our performance last Sun- mont’s own 1907 commu- battle at Fort McHen- Sept. 8 edition arrives day afternoon, drawing nity band, which once ry that was eventually in subscribers’ mail more than 90 people to performed on the village set to music by John boxes on schedule de- the village green to enjoy green. Stafford Smith,” Chese- spite the holiday, the songs from the 19th and Besides the many res- brough explained before submission deadline 20th Century. The con- idents and visitors to the asking the crowd to rise for any press releases, cert was sponsored once community, a dozen or for their performance letters to the editor, again by the Belmont more residents of New of the national anthem. and obituaries intend- Heritage Commission, Hampshire Veterans That music, came from ed for publication on thanks to a generous Home were in atten- England and was origi- the 8th will be moved donation from the John dance as special guests nally meant for the pop- up one business day, M. Sargent Fund, and of American Legion ular song, “Anacreon in to Friday, Sept. 2 at 4 supported by American Post 58 and many of the Heaven.” p.m. Submissions are Legion Post 58, Friends songs the WWII veterans Other songs were welcome in person of the Bandstand, the heard brought back a lot accompanied by simi- at our offices or by Belmont Library, and of fond memories. lar commentary on the e-mail at echo@sal- the town’s parks and rec- “This is like the old background and com- monpress.com. reation department. days when we would go posers of each. Please note that any Led by director Dr. down to the bandstand As the music flowed submissions received James Chesebrough, the in Manchester to hear across the village for after 4 p.m. on the 2nd 19 members of the New- the bands play,” said adults to enjoy, children will be held for publi- mont Military Band who one veteran as he gazed were invited to take part cation on Sept. 15. took part in the concert Donna Rhodes across the lawn. “This is in other activities as For information Newmont Military Band entertained crowds gathered around performed their musical very nice.” well as Belmont Recre- regarding the holiday the Belmont Bandstand last Sunday afternoon during a concert ation Department pro- wizardry on period in- sponsored by the Heritage Commission and a grant from the Before each song was deadlines for display struments, much as one John M. Sargent Fund. played, Chesebrough SEE BAND, PAGE A15 advertising, please contact our Sales team at 279-4516 or beth@ Local law enforcement joins Special Olympics salmonpress.com. The staff of the Win- nisquam Echo thanks our readers for their once again for Fueling Dreams event cooperation with this BY DONNA RHODES change in our usual [email protected] schedule, and wishes REGION — Law one and all a safe and Enforcement officers happy Labor Day. from around the state teamed up with Spe- INDEX cial Olympics New n Hampshire and Irving/ Volume 8 • Number 36 Circle K stores last Sat- 26 Pages in 2 Section urday for their annual Editorial Page...... A4 Fueling Dreams fund- raising event. The gen- North Country Notebook.A4 erous donations they gathered by pumping Health & Wellness...... A13 gas and cleaning wind- shields for the day will Culture...... A5, A9 now go on to help send Courtesy Obituaries...... A6 new Special Olympi- Members of the Tilton Police Department joined forces with Irving/Circle K employees and ©2016, Salmon Press, LLC. ans to the New Hamp- Special Olympians as they washed windshields and pumped gas to raise money through Call us at (603) 279-4516 SEE DREAMS, PAGE A15 their annual Fueling Dreams fundraiser for Special Olympics N.H. last Saturday. email: [email protected] A2 September 1, 2016 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Shop and Dine in Downtown Concord

We help make jewlery

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from High end quality furniture cookware Shop Local Decorative accessories to bakeware, Women's clothing cutlery and more and Jewelry 74 North Main St., Downtown Concord, NH High end quality consignments wanted 603.225.8377 www.thingsarecooking.com Save! 56 North Main Street Concord 856-0110 WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS September 1, 2016 A3 n September Highlights at Hall Memorial Library Tilton/Northfield All Day Thursday the 29th Monday the 5th International Talk Like coln by her devotion. from us for $1.00. We’ll while Chinese parents at 4 p.m. Library Closed a Pirate Day - Stop in A sweeping historical supply the Sharpies and typically believe that YAH Book Group for Labor Day anytime and go on a novel, Mrs. Lincoln’s bake your creation be- arming children with (Young at Heart) treasure hunt! Dressmaker illuminates fore you take it home. skills, strong work hab- “Legend” by Marie Monday the 12th the extraordinary rela- its, and inner confidence Lu - What was once the at 5 p.m. Monday the 19th tionship the two wom- Tuesday the 27th prepares them best for western United States is Trustees Meeting - at 6:30 p.m. en shared, beginning in at Noon the future. Battle Hymn now home to the Repub- Open to the public Monday Bookers the hallowed halls of the The Nooners Book of the Tiger Mother lic, a nation perpetually “Mrs. Lincoln’s White House during the Group chronicles Chua’s iron- at war with its neigh- Monday the 12th Dressmaker” by Jen- trials of the Civil War “Battle Hymn of the willed decision to raise bors. Born into an elite at 6 p.m. nifer Chiaverini - In a and enduring almost, Tiger Mother” by Amy her daughters, Sophia family in one of the Re- Adult Games life that spanned near- but not quite, to the end Chua - At once provoca- and Lulu, the Chinese public’s wealthiest dis- Night - Scrabble and/or ly a century and wit- of Mrs. Lincoln’s days. tive and laugh-out-loud way – and the remark- tricts, fifteen-year-old Bananagrams nessed some of the most (Amazon) funny, Battle Hymn of able, sometimes heart- June is a prodigy being momentous events in the Tiger Mother ignit- breaking results her groomed for success in Wednesday the American history, Eliza- Monday the 26th ed a global parenting choice inspires. Aching- the Republic’s highest 14th at 1 p.m. beth Hobbs Keckley was at 6 p.m. debate with its story of ly honest and profound- military circles. Born Scrabble in the After- born a slave. A gifted Sharpie Wine Glass- one mother’s journey in ly challenging, Battle into the slums, fifteen- noon - Take a break seamstress, she earned es - Personalize a wine strict parenting. Amy Hymn of the Tiger Moth- year-old Day is the coun- from the heat with a laid her freedom by the skill glass by decorating it Chua argues that West- er is one of the most talk- try’s most wanted crimi- back game of Scrabble. of her needle, and won with Sharpies. Bring in ern parenting tries to ed-about books of our nal. But his motives may the friendship of First a glass (wine or other- respect and nurture times. (Amazon) not be as malicious as Monday, the 19th Lady Mary Todd Lin- wise), or purchase one children’s individuality, they seem. Full of non- stop action, suspense, and romance, this novel is sure to move readers The Beatles invade Belmont on Sunday, Sept. 4 as much as it thrills. as BELMONT — Bring flip-flops to say fare- Belmont Special Events trates only on the most of today’s generation it thrills. your blanket and your well to the summer of Coordinator, at 998-3525 exciting and fun time dedicated to preserv- dancing shoes as Studio 2016. You are welcome or events@belmontnh. in The Beatles career ing the memory and fan And of course… Two, a Beatles Tribute to tote along a picnic org. Also, you can visit -- the club and touring culture of The Beatles Mondays, Band, takes over the or snacks, or purchase us at www.belmontnh. years (1960-1964). Fea- generation. By recreat- 3-6 p.m. - Chess bandstand in Belmont refreshments from the org to see what other turing graduates from ing the Fab Four’s mu- Tuesdays, village on Sunday, Belmont High School fun activities we’ve Berklee College of Mu- sic, instruments, and 10 a.m. - Spanish Club Sept. 4. Class of 2017. They will held lately. sic and Beatles devo- onstage banter, Studio Tuesdays, The young, talent- have a refreshment ta- Studio Two is a head- tees, Studio Two band Two performs your 2-4 p.m. – Tech Tuesday ed musicians will be ble set up as a fundrais- lining Beatles band mates met in a “cellar most favorite hits that Tuesdays, playing from 6 – 8 p.m., er for their senior trip that pays tribute to the full of noise” in a town will bring people to the 3 p.m. – Project Teen and we’ve saved plenty and other graduation early Beatles years, slightly west of Liv- dance floor. Wednesdays, of space on Mill Street expenses. choosing songs from erpool (Milford, New Check out www. 10:30 a.m. – for an “End of Summer This concert is a free the pre-Sgt. Pepper era. Hampshire!) to pay studiotwotributeband. Pre-School Story Time Block Party.” This will event, and all are wel- Unlike other Beatle homage to the greatest com or www.facebook. Wednesdays, be a wonderful evening come! For more infor- acts that try to deliver rock band of all time. com/studiotwotribute 3:30 p.m. – for all ages, so grab your mation, contact Gretta the entire Beatles’ cata- Band members are ex- for the complete tour Arts and Crafts friends, family and Olson-Wilder, Town of log, Studio Two concen- perienced musicians schedule. Fridays, 2-5 p.m. – Sit and Knit Saturdays, Lindsey Hanson of Sanbornton graduates 10 a.m.-2 p.m. – Let’s Go Lego

Wonderful Things from the University of Rhode Island Come In Small Packages... KINGSTON, R.I. became the University’s ceived the honor summa who received the honor coastal borders, while — At the University of newest alumni. cum laude graduated of cum laude graduated its unique interdisci- Old Man from Pendant $35 Rhode Island’s 130th Lindsey Lee Hanson with a cumulative grade with a GPA of at least plinary courses provide Commencement on Sat- of Sanbornton received point average (GPA) of 3.3. about 17,000 undergrad- urday and Sunday, May a Bachelor of Science at least 3.7; students who The University of uate and graduate stu- 21-22, about 3,300 under- in Kinesiology, and received the honor of Rhode Island’s pioneer- dents with global oppor- especially if they’re from graduate and 700 gradu- graduated Summa Cum magna cum laude grad- ing research extends tunities in an intimate ate degrees were award- Laude. uated with a GPA of at the University’s influ- environment. In May Alan F. Soule Jewelers 286-8649 ed. The former students Students who re- least 3.50; and students ence well beyond its 2016, about 3,300 under- 422 W. Main St. graduate and 700 gradu- Tilton,Ttilton, NH ate degrees were award- (across from Winnisquam HS) ed. The University now Gold • Sterling • Diamonds Tilton-Northfield UMC hosting has about 120,000 alumni Colored Stones • Repairs Custom & Handcrafted Items worldwide. annual flea market Sept. 10 Wedding & Family Jewelry TILTON — The Til- 3 p.m., at 400 West Main baked goods and lunch nate items or rent a ta- ton-Northfield United St., Tilton. items. ble, please call 286-4795 Methodist Church will The market features Donations are wel- for additional informa- hold its annual Flea collectibles, antiques, come, please no clothes, tion. Rain date will be Market on Saturday, crafts, books, children’s personal items or TV Sept. 17. Sept. 10, from 9 a.m. to and household items, sets. If you wish to do- Wedding Cakes 285 Main St. Tilton NH 03276 Specialty Cakes [email protected] [email protected] SHAKER REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Cake Artist/Owner SEEKS ADVISORY BUDGET COMMITTEE MEMBERS The Shaker Regional School District is seeking community members to serve on the Advisory Budget Committee. The board will select 3 members from Belmont and 3 members from Canterbury to serve on this committee at MelodyCheck Hanks us out on our website: its September 13 board meeting. All members must be registered voters for the town in which they are serving. www.lakesregioncupcakes.com and on Facebook To review the charge of the committee and to complete 603-286-7776 a Notice of Interest to serve on the committee please visit the district website at www.sau80.org or contact Debbie Thompson, Business Administrator at dthompson@sau80. org or 267-9223 ext. 5303. The deadline to submit the Notice of Interest will be September 9, 2016. 24 Meadows Drive Sanbornton NH 603-455-5733 Credit Cards Accepted Call for appt. LABOR DAY Free Admission WEEKEND Free Parking

PUBLIC NOTICE TOWN OF SANBORNTON TAX DEEDED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The Town of Sanbornton will offer for sale the following piece of Town owned property, through a process of sealed bids.

Tax Map & Lot # Acreage Address Assessed Value

03.23 0.34 Moose Run Drive $50,800 Interested persons should contact Town Office 573 Sanborn Road, Sanbornton, NH, by telephone at: (603) Craft Fair 286-8303 or at the Sanbornton Website at www.sanborntonnh.org to receive a bid package containing all terms and conditions, including: Sept. 3-4 Sat/Sun 10-4

• The sale will be by sealed bid, to be received at the Sanbornton Town Office on or 719 Cherry before 4:00 PM on Friday, 9th September, 2016; • The property is sold “As Is, Where Is” and via a Quitclaim Deed from the Town without warranties Valley Rd. or guarantees regarding title, the condition of the property or the ability of the purchaser to build on the property; Rt. 11A • A bank certified check or money order for 10 percent of the purchase price must be included with the bid for that bid to be considered valid; checks of unsuccessful bidders shall be returned to them; Gilford • The balance of the purchase price shall be due at the closing, which shall occur within 30 days of the notice to the purchaser of the award of the bid; Music of Tim Janis • All bids shall be opened at the Selectmen’s meeting on: www.joycescraftshows.com (603) 528-4014 Wednesday, 14th, September, 2016; • The amount of the bids shall be read to the Selectmen. The Selectmen shall review the amounts of the bids and the bid forms and decide if the high bid is acceptable;

The Selectmen reserve the right to reject or accept any or all bids. Opinion

A4 Thursday, September 1, 2016 WINNISQUAM ECHO

NORTH COUNTRY NOTEBOOK PET OF THE WEEK LEIA

Leia, aged perhaps looks to those she is one year old is the per- with for instruction and fect sized pint sized ca- is incredibly obedient nine for anyone looking knowing many com- to share their life with mands. Truly though, a happy, extremely out- a solid bond of mutual going, super intelligent love and respect will dog. provide years of hap- piness to the folks who She arrived at New take that special plunge Hampshire Humane So- and adopt Leia. Weigh- ciety as a stray back in ing in at a little over May. Perplexingly not 30lbs, with a lustrous Courtesy If you caught an image of a verifiable mountain lion on your one call from anyone sleek short coat, a perky trail camera, it’d look like this one, caught on a trail-cam in looking for their miss- jaunt in her step and a Saguaro National Park, Az. ing companion meant perpetual smile on her she was available for face; what’s not to love adoption after the re- about Leia? A “maybe” creature in quired time we must Ideal home: one that hold strays had expired. provides activity, walks the woods that’s big, Leia enjoys regular and hikes, opportunity trips off campus with to meet the world – she one of her favorite vol- might prefer to be the stealthy, and hungry unteers. She has shown only dog in the home. all of us just how much Call 524-3252 or Breakfast conversa- she wants to please and check www.nhhu- tion never ceases at the be with humans. She mane.org Spa, and the particular reason I love it there, aside from the great LETTERS TO THE EDITOR food, is that it’s usually n a steady patois between English and French, Bob Giuda will be the senator that District 2 needs French and English, To the Editor: when has been employed first offense would be a Representative Gallagh- with habitués slipping The Lakes Region by the government for misdemeanor. A second er lead the opposition back and forth with needs a State Senator in the last 30 years? offense would be a class against this action and ease. District 2 who will work The following are B felony. A woman con- wanted to use the entire We had the catbird for the people, support some examples of his victed of this “crime” amount to reduce the By John Harrigan seat, and fiends from the constitution and pro- judgment and decision could have been sent to budget. He prevailed and my Beecher Falls Fac- mote the economy. Bob making, as a first term state prison for seven soon the County will ask Columnist tory days stopped by Giuda is that man. State Representative. years and be required to the delegation to bond a to say hello. So did two Bob Giuda graduat- As a Lakes Region register as a sex offend- new roof. The residents There’s a pile of stuff of my favorite people, ed from the U.S. Naval small business owner, er. When Representa- of Belknap County will on a corner of my desk Paul and Cheryl Cote, Academy. He served as I was shocked when tive Gallagher’s bill was now have to pay Wall that has a life of its own. who for a very long time an aviation officer in the Repr. Brian Gallagh- being reviewed in com- Street unnecessary prin- No matter how often or owned and ran one of U.S. Marine Corps. Bob er stated that both mittee, he was asked if it cipal and interest for much you take out of it, the region’s last two Giuda has been an in- New Hampshire Motor should apply to men. His years to come. He takes it remains the same---a full-service gas stations. ternational airline pilot Speedway(NHMS) and response was, “I would credit for this action in pile of stuff. Call it the We were discuss- since 1986 and will soon Motorcycle Rally Week have to think about it.” his campaign website. 100-Year-Old Soup of ing this and that when retire. I have three good promote prostitution. As your County Com- Now elderly people, in writing. somehow the topic friends who are also for- These activities are ex- missioner, I worked their final stages of life, In the pile was a re- turned to the Canaan mer military pilots and tremely important to hard with my fellow live under a failed roof cent note about a moun- cougar. This was a lit- now fly as international our local economy, and commissioners to find only to benefit his State tain lion attack in Ida- tle drama that unfold- commercial airline pi- his statements were taxpayer savings and Senate campaign. ho. ed earlier this summer lots. All of them are men reckless. These events we ultimately amassed The clear choice for +++++ when a mountain lion who possess great judg- can make or break a $695,000 surplus. The our next State Senator One of my oldest appeared in the back ment. This is something many small businesses. County Complex roof is Bob Giuda. He is a friends, hailing from yard of a Canaan Hill we are lacking in politics Laconia’s Police Chief has failed, which in- fiscal conservative with coastal Maine in warm woman, who had the today. claimed that in his 22- cludes the County Nurs- private sector experi- months and Georgia alacrity to grab a cam- I have worked with year experience, he has ing Home. Nursing ence and a man with when the sun goes era in the kitchen and Bob Giuda’s opponent, never made a prostitu- home residents live with good judgment. Please south, was in the terri- shoot two frames, one Brian Gallagher, and tion arrest during bike the threat of a roof that join me in voting for Bob tory for a couple of days, of which was reportedly I do not agree with his week. The General Man- could start leaking at Giuda for State Senator and for his going-away good enough for a Ver- decision making. He has ager of NHMS also dis- any time. As a fiscal con- District 2, on Sept. 13. breakfast I said “Let’s mont Fish and Wildlife little or no experience puted Mr. Gallagher’s servative, I recommend- David DeVoy, Chair- go to the Spa.” officer. working in the private unfounded statements. ed replacing the roof man This longtime restau- +++++ sector. How can Mr. Brian Gallagher was with the surplus to avoid Belknap Board of rant is in West Stew- A note about photos, Gallagher make needed also the author of the the taxpayer paying in- Commissioners artstown, roughly an as per the one above: changes in government failed nipple bill. A terest on a bank loan. Sanbornton hour and a half north of There are thousands Littleton, and another of trail-cams set up all Gallagher — a real conservative half hour from Berlin. over New Hampshire, Colebrook-area readers but so far what I’ve been Senate District 2 leader will roll their eyes at sent has been mostly To the Editor: The centerpiece for abilities to serve them holding the line on this obvious fact, but I garbage---very poor im- I, Rep. Brian Galla- my campaign has been in a consistent manner spending; have to put it in here for ages under bad condi- gher of Sanbornton, reaching out and listen- in Concord with similar Work in Concord to the benefit of downstate tions, or worse, images seek State Senate Seat ing to all of the voters constituent traditions help take on the Heroin/ readers, some of whom most definitely not even in District 2 to follow in throughout the 27 towns Senator Forrester has Opioid crisis; think New Hampshire from anywhere around the important Republi- which comprise Senate established for the good Support Law Enforce- ends at Franconia New England, as is eas- can shoes of Sen. Jeanie District 2. I have trav- of the people. ment and fought Human Notch. SEE NOTEBOOK, PAGE A15 Forrester. Jeanie is a eled throughout the Dis- My vision for a prom- Trafficking issues; proven effective leader trict repeatedly, since ising New Hampshire fu- Help Grow Jobs by who is running for Gov- the early spring, and ture includes: supporting Cutting Busi- ernor. Candidly, I am a met hundreds of voters A balanced financial ness Taxes; true Conservative. As a face to face. Through plan with responsible Stand strongly for leader, I am compassion- my conversations voters spending supported by “Right to Life”; ate, and an excellent lis- have gotten to know me realistic revenue projec- Help pass a responsi- Established October 14, 2004 tener: qualities critical and are able to recognize tions; ble NH Budget with no Published every Thursday at to building consensus. my qualifications and Promoting excellence new Increased Taxes; 5 Water Street, Meredith, New Hampshire 03253 in education with local Support Education Telephone: (603) 279-4516 Toll Free: (877) 766-6889 control and parental Choice and Parental Fax: (603) 279-3331 choice; Rights. Protecting 2nd Support protections Frank Chilinski, President & Publisher Send your Ryan Corneau, Information Manager Amendment rights and for private landowners Brendan Berube, Editor expanding personal lib- rights. Donna Rhodes, Reporter erties by reducing gov- Presently serving as Josh Spaulding, Sports Editor letters! Jeff Lajoie, Sports Reporter ernment overreach. State Representative Jim Hinckley, Distribution Manager Term limits for gov- from Belknap County Email: [email protected] Winnisquam Echo ernment officials which representing District 4, I Classifieds: [email protected] P.O. Box 729 will bring hard work, ac- live in Sanbornton with USPS 024-975 countability and depend- my wife, Karen and her The Winnisquam Echo is published weekly by Salmon Press, P.O. Box 729, 5 Meredith, NH, 03253 ability to our political 93 year old Mom in the Water St., Meredith, NH 03253. Periodicals postage paid at Meredith, NH 03253. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to the Winnisquam Echo, P.O. Box 729, environment. house I built in 1986. Meredith, NH 03253. Our fax number is 279-3331. As a Belknap County Together, we have been SALMON PRESS PHOTO POLICY: As a community oriented family of State Representative I blessed with 5 children newspapers, Salmon Press welcomes photos from readers, business owners, and Or, you can e-mail us at [email protected]. other outside sources for publication in any of its titles. Any photos submitted for have worked tirelessly and 7 grandchildren. publication become the property of Salmon Press, and may be displayed in our newspapers, as well as on our Web site. They may also be made available for Please include your name, address to: During the 2015-2016 re-sale, with any proceeds going to Salmon Press and/or the photo re-print vendor. Return $600,000 to and phone number. SEE LETTER, PAGE A5 County Taxpayers by WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE September 1, 2016 A5 n Steel yourself for suspense with “The Hitch-Hiker” on LRPA

LACONIA—Join & 3) for our “LRPA Af- O’Brien, Frank Lovejoy, killer Billy Cook, a psy- whose car is comman- on MetroCast Channel 24 Lakes Region Public Ac- ter Dark” presentation and William Talman. chopath who murdered deered by a murderous (educational program- cess Television at 10:30 of 1953’s gritty crime “The Hitch-Hiker” six people on a 22-day fugitive. Good perfor- ming and public bulletin p.m. this Friday and thriller “The Hitch-Hik- was inspired by the killing spree in the early mances, especially by a board), Channel 25 (in- Saturday night (Sept. 2 er,” starring Edmond events of real-life serial 1950s. The film was di- venal Talman in the title formation and entertain- rected by Ida Lupino, a role.” What more does a ment) and Channel 26 well-known actress who movie-lover need? So (government meetings) to LETTERS TO THE EDITOR went on to a successful grab your popcorn and nearly 12,000 viewers in n career as a director at a join LRPA after dark for our member towns and The fight against Northern Pass time in Hollywood when this crime drama from cities of Belmont, Gil- female directors were the past. ford, Laconia, Meredith is far from over very scarce. In fact, Lu- You can’t find tele- and Northwood. Pro- To the Editor: blew a bugle. Who this a doormat. pino was the only female vision like this it any- gramming is produced At a recent politi- person was is unknown Too often, I get the member of the Direc- where but LRPA TV, by and for the people of cal event in Colebrook, and mythical. The im- question on whether tor’s Guild from the late MetroCast Channel 25. the greater Lakes Re- I spied John Amey, portant thing is that Northern Pass is a done 1940s through the early Not a subscriber? Then gion. LRPA’s mission is whose bright eyes sel- so many people came deal. It is anything but. 1950s and is still consid- log onto Live Stream to empower our commu- dom betray the long running. We could beat As the lawyers would ered one of Hollywood’s through our Web site nity members to produce hours of scratching out this horrendous thing, say, “They don’t own most prolific female di- (www.lrpa.org) where content that fosters free a living on his Indian we believed, and still the dirt.” And from rectors. “The Hitch-Hik- you can catch all the speech and the open ex- Stream farm. do. the High Road, we er” earned Lupino and fun. change of ideas, encour- The political attrac- Sometimes, it may need to remember the her cast strong reviews About Lakes Region ages artistic and creative tion was Jeanie For- seem that our oppo- bumper-sticker slogan, and was a box-office suc- Public Access expression, promotes rester, who’s running sition has faltered or “It’s not about need, it’s cess. It went on to be one Television (LRPA) a well-informed public for Governor and who lost its way in the face all about greed.” of 25 films selected in Lakes Region Public through governmen- has opposed Northern of billion-dollar back- The other bumper 1998 for preservation by Access Television (LRPA) tal transparency, and Pass from the start. But stage energy deals sticker would be “No the National Film Reg- is a nonprofit, noncom- unites our communities when I looked at John, I and the juggernaut of eminent domain for pri- istry. In his review of mercial public access TV through the power of me- thought, How long have what passes for prog- vate gain.” That would “The Hitch-Hiker,” not- station and community dia and technology. we been fighting this ress. Fear not. But be the law we all piled ed critic Leonard Maltin media center located on LRPA’s slogan: thing now? Six years? it’s not easy fighting into cars and buses to said: “Well-made sus- the Laconia High School Community empowered Seven? a for-profit foreign go down to Concord pense yarn about two campus in Laconia. by media. Visit us on the We are people who “Crown corporation” and packed Legislative men on a hunting trip LRPA cablecasts locally Web at www.lrpa.org. love the landscape that considers gam- Hall to get passed, back and rose up out of the bling $45 million on when we began fight- sod when someone got New Hampshire real es- ing this thing tooth and Entrain takes the stage at Pitman’s wind of this insulting tate chump-change, and nail, which we still do. proposal and ran up the New Hampshire we John Harrigan Freight Room this weekend onto a ridgetop and love nothing more than Colebrook LACONIA — Pit- man’s Freight Room LETTER at 94 New Salem St. in CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4 ocratic) beginning with State Lilac & Wildflower downtown Laconia is the Honorable Governor Commission. This year, pleased to announce the legislative session I was Meldrum Thompson. I was recognized for following event for this appointed by the House Later I served in the “Conservative Achieve- weekend: Speaker to serve on the New hampshire Su- ment” credentials by the Friday, Sept. 2, 8 p.m., important House Ways preme Court at the Ad- American Conservative $20 in advance, $25 at the & Means Revenue Com- ministrative Office for Union. door: Entrain mittee. eight years. Following There continues to be Epic in sound and I grew up in Rhode this, I was appointed as many challenges in Con- kaleidoscopic in vi- Island in a strong Cath- first Business Manager cord; fighting against a sion, the eclectic Mar- olic family. . My mom for the Newfound School sales and income tax and tha’s Vineyard-based ENTRAIN worked as a Principal’s District in Bristol. Sub- stopping government six piece Entrain has Secretary at an Elemen- sequently, I accepted economic waste being been thrilling critics Brian Alex. Joining Trombone/keys Lennie tary School for 20 years appointments as the just two. Together, we and fans alike since its them is bassist M’Tale- Peterson Veterans all, while my dad supported Business Administrator can provide common inception. Formed by wa, saxophonist/keys/ their collective resume the family of three boys for both the Windham/ sense and accountability drummer Tom Major percussionist Rob Loy- includes stints with such by selling life insurance. Pelham school districts. to the State House while in 1993, Entrain is also ot, saxophonist/percus- diverse players as Bo Dad also served in World After more than 30 managing wisely with lead singer/guitar wiz sionist Hilary Noble and SEE PITMAN’S, PAGE A14 War II and was awarded years of a successful ca- understanding and com- the Bronze Star. I am a reer in public finance I passion to address finan- former marathon run- retired while continuing cial needs of the people ner having participated with limited education- of New Hampshire. and finished races in al consultation in New I humbly ask for your Boston, New York City Hampshire. As a com- support and vote for Bri- and Cape Cod. munity leader, I know an Gallagher for State I graduated from Bos- how to steward the pub- Senate District 2 on ton College earning a lic tax dollar. I’ve served Tuesday, Sept. 13 in the Bachelor’s degree and a on many local town and Republican Primary. SAVE $10 OFF Master’s degree of Busi- school organizations Rep. Brian Gallagher ANY CHEMICAL SERVICE OR ness Administration and I am a member of the Sanbornton $5 OFF A FACIAL from Plymouth State Serving all of New Hampshire for 50 years. OR PEDICURE!!! University. My professional ca- reer experiences include over 30 years in finance including work in the New Hampshire Bud- ASPHALT PAVING, INC. get/Finance Office in 286-8182 Concord where I served www.porterpaving.com for 12 years helping to Paving & Resurfacing • Driveways & Parking Lots manage state finances Line Striping • Sealcoating • Bluestone & Chip Seal under many Governors Owner Installs Every Job (both Republican & Dem- A6 September 1, 2016 OBITUARIES WINNISQUAM ECHO n Janet C. Clark, 75 Lorraine H. Day, 85 BELMONT — Janet M. (Logan) Schlosky and Thursday, Aug. 25, 2016 LACONIA — Lor- 31, 2016 at the Wilkin- C. Clark, 75, of Belmont, Janet C. (Logan) Corbin; at the New Hampshire raine H. Day, 85, of 25 son-Beane-Simoneau- formerly of Quincy, 13 grandchildren; one State Veterans Ceme- Union St., formerly of Paquette Funeral Home, Mass., died Monday, brother, Leonard Steele; tery, 110 Daniel Webster Vero Beach, Fla. and 164 Pleasant St., Laco- Aug. 22, 2016 in her and two sisters, Mary Highway, Boscawen. Bristol, died Sunday, nia, using the Carriage home after a long ill- Ann (Steele) Cronin and For those who wish, Aug. 28, 2016 at Genesis House entrance. ness. Cathryn (Steele) Butler. memorial contributions Laconia Rehabilitation A funeral service im- She was born on July In addition to her may be made to the Center in Laconia. mediately followed the 2, 1941 in Boston, Mass, parents, she was prede- American Heart Asso- She was born on Oct. calling hours at 11 a.m., the daughter of the late ceased by her daughter, ciation, PO Box 417005 3, 1930 in Orange, the also at the funeral home. Angus L. and Cathryn Deborah A. Logan, and Boston, MA 02241-7005. daughter of the late Sid- Burial will be private. (O’Brian) Steele. Janet one brother, William Wilkinson-Beane- ney R., Sr. and Harriet Willie of Northfield; five For those who wish, worked for twenty years Steele. Simoneau-Paquette L. (Taylor) Lary. She grandchildren (Candace memorial contributions for the State of Massa- Calling hours will be Funeral Home & Cre- worked until her retire- Knowlton and her hus- may be made to Genesis chusetts in the Division private. mation Services, 164 ment as the Office Man- band Toby, Mollie Dig- Laconia Rehabilitation of Motor Vehicles. A Mass of Christian Pleasant St., Laconia, ager for Charles A. Carr nan, Dale Cochrane and Center, 175 Blueberry She is survived by her burial was celebrated is assisting the family Company in Bristol. Lor- family, Jamie and Dana Lane, Laconia, NH 03246 husband, Robert Clark; at 11 a.m. on Thursday, with the arrangements. raine loved traveling, Lamprey and their fam- or to Central NH VNA & three sons, James M. Lo- Aug. 25, 2016 at St. Jo- For more information family gatherings, cook- ilies); and three great Hospice, 780 North Main gan Jr., Leonard A. Lo- seph’s Church, 96 Main and to view an online ing and entertaining grandchildren, Jackson, St., Laconia, NH 03246. gan and William Logan; St., Belmont. Burial memorial, go to www. family and friends. Samuel and Elizabeth. Wilkinson-Beane- two daughters, Donna followed at 1 p.m. on wilkinsonbeane.com. She is survived by her In addition to her Simoneau-Paquette two daughters, Teri Ce- parents, she was prede- Funeral Home & Cre- Evelyn K. Ferland, 83 riello and her husband ceased by her husband, mation Services, 164 Tony of Pembroke and Ralph Day, in 1988; one Pleasant St., Laconia, is LACONIA — Evelyn Foulkrod, Lois and Es- Janice Dignan of Gil- brother, Sonny Lary, Jr.; assisting the family with K. Ferland, 83, of Union ther Dezan. ford; two step-daughters, and one son-in-law, Dan- the arrangements. For Avenue died Saturday, A memorial call- Paula Cochrane and her iel J. Dignan IV, in 2015. more information and to Aug. 20, 2016 at Lakes Re- ing hour was held Fri- husband Steve of Can- A calling hour was view an online memori- gion General Hospital. day, Aug. 26, 2016 from terbury and Donna Lam- held from 10 to 11 a.m. al, go to www.wilkinson- Evelyn was born Jan- 3 – 4 p.m. at Wilkin- prey and her husband on Wednesday, Aug. beane.com. uary 1933 in Wheelock, son-Beane-Simoneau- Vt., daughter to the late Paquette Funeral Home, Elizabeth Lillian Guyer, 85 Homer and Laura De- 164 Pleasant St., Laco- LACONIA — Eliza- nephews and nieces. zan. She worked as a nia, using the Carriage beth Lillian Guyer, 85, of In addition to her seamstress for Laconia House entrance. Bowman Street, passed parents, she was prede- Shoe for many years, as A memorial service away on Monday, Aug. ceased by two brothers well as Benmar Appar- immediately followed, 22, 2016 at Lakes Region and two sisters. el and later retired in of Meredith, Henry P. also at the funeral home General Hospital. There will be no call- 1995. After retirement, Ferland, Jr. of Rochester at 4 p.m. Elizabeth was born on ing hours. she worked part time for and Jeffrey S. Ferland For those who wish, March 4, 1931 in Tilton. A Memorial Mass was Franklin Trip Center, of Tilton; one daughter, memorial donations She was the daughter celebrated on Friday, Henry’s Dry Cleaner and Diane M. Ferland of La- may be made to the of Henry and Eva (The- Aug. 26, 2016 at 11 a.m. St. Josephs Rectory for a conia; 23 grandchildren American Lung Associ- berge) Ketchum. She at the St. Andre Bes- number of years. and several great-grand- ation. had been living in Laco- sette Parish-St. Joseph Evelyn enjoyed cro- children and great-great Wilkinson-Beane- nia for the past 67 years. Church, 30 Church St., cheting, crossword grandchildren. Simoneau-Paquette She had worked at Scott Laconia. puzzles, genealogy and In addition to her Funeral Home & Cre- & Williams, New Hamp- Burial will follow in spending time with her parents, she was prede- mation Services, 164 shire Ball Bearing and Sacred Heart Cemetery, family. She will be dear- ceased by two children, Pleasant St., Laconia, is Aavid Engineering. Garfield Street, Laconia. ly missed by all. Daniel P. and David L. assisting the family with Elizabeth was a com- son, Gary R. Guyer, of Wilkinson-Beane- Evelyn is survived by Ferland; her estranged the arrangements. For municant of St. Andre Laconia; three daugh- Simoneau-Paquette her son, Richard H. Fer- husband, Henry Fer- more information and to Bessette Parish. She ters, Linda R. Nachbaur, Funeral Home & Cre- land of Columbia, Mo., land; two brothers, view an online memori- loved animals, the ocean of Citrus Heights, Calif., mation Services, 164 Roger M. Ferland of La- Milo and Albert Dezan; al, go to www.wilkinson- and sitting on the porch Pamela Tobin, of Gran- Pleasant St., Laconia, is conia, Randy J. Ferland three sisters, Isabelle beane.com. on warm summer eve- ite Bay, Calif. and Bren- assisting the family with nings. da Lowell, of Belmont; the arrangements. For Isabelle Reneau, 95 Elizabeth is sur- eight grandchildren; five more information and to vived by her husband great grandchildren; a view an online memori- SANBORNTON — Seeley, both bakers. of 67 years, Raymond sister, Lorraine Proctor, al, go to www.wilkinson- Isabelle Reneau, 95, of She was raised with P. Guyer, of Laconia; a of Franklin and several beane.com. Hunkins Pond Road, her elder sister Dorothy Sanbornton, died in the (deceased) on a farm in William Michael Strempek, 74 early evening of Aug. Tilton, and attended The TILTON — William 25, 2016 after a brief stay Tilton School and then Michael “Bill” Strempek and family. at Mountain Ridge Re- Laconia High School. , 74, of Tilton, formerly of Survivors include habilitation Center in She married young to El- Springfield and Ludlow, his beloved wife, Lillian Franklin. wyn Reneau of Laconia Mass., died on Saturday, Strempek of Tilton, and Isabelle was born on (deceased) and raised Aug. 13, 2016, at Dart- mother, Irene Strem- Dec. 21, 1921 in Ashland three sons -- Jeffrey, Jer- mouth Hitchcock Med- pek of West Yarmouth, to Thomas and Laura ald and James – who sur- ical Center in Lebanon Mass.; three children, vive her. with his wife Lillian by Michael Strempek After a brief stint in his side. LaPlante and husband the 1950s as waitress He was born in Lud- for the city of Spring- Leo of Sarasota, Fla., Dar- at The Hickory Stick low, Mass., the son of Mi- field, Mass. and Laconia ren Strempek and wife Restaurant in Bel- chael and Irene Strem- collectively until his re- Kelly of Ludlow, Mass., mont, Isabelle became pek. Bill grew up in tirement. and Jason Strempek and a clerk at Laconia Sav- Ludlow, Mass. Bill and Bill was an avid skier, wife Kara of So. Burling- HIGHEST PRICES PAID ings Bank, where she Lillian were married for boater and golfer, and ton, Vt.; stepsons Wil- All US and foreign silver and gold coins, estate jewelry, worked until she turned 37 years, and moved to had an unparalleled zest liam Kulle and his wife scrap gold, diamonds. Free oral appraisals. 82. She always held her Sanbornton in 1978. Bill for life. He loved spend- Norma of Springfield, NORTH COUNTRY COINS. colleagues at work and served as a firefighter ing time with friends Mass., and Aaron Kulle Main St., Plymouth, NH 536-2625. SEE RENEAU, PAGE A7 of Sarasota, Fla.; and a step daughter, Theresa 853 Lancaster Rd, Lunenburg VT 05906 802-328-2327 Bolte of Tilton; a daugh- ter-in-law, Joan Kulle of Oldor tax freeMan New Hampshire Winter location Professional Septic Service West Rockport, Maine; 161 Main St Gorham NH 03581 603-353-0232 his grandchildren, Is Coming! for over 30 years Nico Strempek, Damon Strempek, Brody Strem- Great Bear Is pek, Kara Goldenberg, Under Alyssa Kulle, Lauren Kulle, Jacqueline Kulle, New Local Brittany Camp, Christo- Ownership! pher Bolte, and Chelsea O’Connell; two sisters, Pellet Cynthia Bielanski of Ask about South Deerfield, Mass. Prebuy till and Patricia Kozaczka our Fair of Longmeadow, Mass.; September 30th three great-grandchil- Specials dren, Brianna, Jordan and Henry; and several It is that time of year again. With the Fair PLYMOUTH TOWN WIDE nieces and nephews. Bill was predeceased here we all know cold weather is not far YARD SALE by his father, Michael away. Stop by for the best selection of William Strempek, and Saturday, September 10 a stepson, Francis Kulle. Wood, Pellet and Gas Stoves and Inserts. A memorial service Come visit us at our booth 9am – 3pm will be celebrated at 11 (rain or shine) a.m. on Saturday, Sept. at the Lancaster Fair. 10, 2016 at the Wilkin- 853 Lancaster Rd, Lunenburg VT 05906 802-328-2327 son-Beane-Simoneau- Vendors Register by 8/29 Paquette Funeral Home, or tax free New Hampshire location www.tbhshelter.org/events 164 Pleasant St., Laconia. 161 Main St Gorham NH 03581 603-353-0232 Burial will be private. at The Bridge House or For those who wish, memorial contributions [email protected] SEE STREMPEK, PAGE A7 WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS September 1, 2016 A7 n Lakes Region Art Association names Artists of the Month REGION — The Lakes Region, this pro- to be featured at various Lakes Region Art Asso- gram is aimed at pro- businesses in the Lakes ciation announces the moting the Association Region. These origi- artists selected for this and its members’ work nal pieces can be oil or month’s popular Artists across the entire region. acrylic, watercolor, pas- of the Month Program. Each month, a jury tel, photo or collage. As the Association selects from submis- The following mem- draws from the entire sions by member artists ber artists will each

OBITUARIES n John S. Shepard III, 82

FRANKLIN — John its to the Old Man of the S. Shepard, 82, of Frank- Mountain site and White lin died Thursday, Aug. Mountain areas. 18, 2016 at the Concord In addition to his wife, Hospital in Concord fol- John was predeceased lowing a period of failing by his sister, Ruth Anne health. Kurtz. John was born in He leaves his sister, Courtesy Sitting: Phyllis Meinke, Jackie Roy. Standing: Sally Hibberd, Rob Emory, Wendy Wilson, Martha Northbridge, Mass., Lt. Col. Rosamond R. Swanson-Webber. July 7, 1934, son of John Shepard, U. S. Army S. Shepard, Jr. and Ruth (ret.) of New Braunfels, have art work on dis- Bank, Meredith; Vyn- visit The Lakes Region (Crockett) Shepard. In the 1960’s, they Texas; nephews, Ste- play until September 19 nArt Gallery & Supplies, Art Association Art John was raised in opened their own disco- phen M. Kurtz of Roch- at these Lakes Region Meredith; Northway Gallery, located in the Franklin and graduat- theque, Club Henri IV ester and David L. Kurtz business locations: Rob Bank, Laconia; North- Tanger Outlets, 120 La- ed from Franklin High just off Harvard Square. of Blacklick, Ohio; cous- Emory, Northway Bank, way Bank, Belknap conia Road, Suite 132 in School in 1952. Upon He was the author of sev- ins and great niece and Tilton; Sally Hibberd, Mall, Belmont; Frank- Tilton, NH. The Gallery graduating from Bowdo- eral guides to making nephews. Franklin Savings Bank, lin Savings Bank, Gil- represents more than in College, Brunswick, wine cocktails. From the According to John’s Main Office, Franklin; ford and Lakes Region 25 artists and photog- Maine, in 1956 with a 1970’s to 1998, he opened wishes, there are no Phyllis Meinke, Imagine Chamber of Commerce, raphers from the Lakes BA degree, John then and ran his indepen- public calling hours or Gallery, Laconia; Jackie Laconia. Region. On display and joined the U. S. Navy dent business, “General services. Burial in the Roy, Meredith Savings The Lakes Region Art for sale are original and served with the 7th Delivery Service,” cov- Shepard lot in Franklin Bank, Meredith; Martha Association, founded works in oils, watercol- Fleet in the Mediterra- ering the entire Boston Cemetery will be at a lat- Swanson-Webber, Laco- in 1940, is a non-profit ors, pastels, acrylics, nean. John married Ni- region. Retiring in 1998, er date. nia Library and Wendy group providing educa- photography and more. cole Lair in 1959 in Nice, he and Nicole returned Rather than flowers, Wilson, Bank of New tion and support to local Open Friday, Saturday France. They moved to to Franklin. This time, those who wish, may Hampshire, Gilford. artists, both amateur and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 6 Boston, Mass. in 1960, he worked for Friendly’s make memorial contri- These artists will be and professional, in the p.m. For more informa- where John completed and Foodies Restaurants butions in John’s name showing their work at Lakes Region. To see tion, call 998-0029 or visit his Navy enlistment. He in Concord. Tiring of to the Franklin Animal the following business more works by Lakes www.lakesregionartas- was predeceased by Ni- the drive to Concord in Shelter, 71 Punch Brook next month: Northway Region artists, please sociation.com. cole in December of 2010. all types of weather, he Rd., Franklin, NH 03235 They had no children. became a cashier for or the Franklin Histori- John loved working Wal-Mart in Tilton until cal Society. Committee on Aging meets Sept. 9 with people and believed the time of his death. He Assisting John’s sis- Belknap County Area contact Stace at 528- The Belknap Coun- in providing the best ser- believed his customers ter with arrangements Committee on Aging will 2555 or sdhendricks@ ty Area Committee on vice to all. He and Nicole deserved the best service is the William F. Smart resume meeting again on wesleywoodsnh.org for Aging meetings start at learned the restaurant with a friendly smile. Sr. Memorial Home of Friday, Sept. 9 at 10 a.m. more information or to 10 a.m., the second Fri- business; he worked as Since his youth, John Tilton. Louisa Simpson from RSVP. A light breakfast day of each month. The maitre d’ at the French enjoyed spending time For more informa- ServiceLink will be on is served. committee meets in the Restaurant, Autra with family in Maine tion, go to www.smartfu- hand to talk about Medi- The mission of the Wesley Woods Commu- Choise in Cambridge. and his numerous vis- neralhome.com. care and Medicare Part Belknap County Area nity Room off Route 11A, D. Open Enrollment Committee on Aging is behind the First United will be soon, and any to advocate and inform Methodist Church in Gil- nia, NH 03247. assisting the family with changes in Medicare the public on matters ford. All are welcome. STREMPEK Wilkinson-Beane- the arrangements. For will be discussed. If you relating to the develop- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A6 Simoneau-Paquette more information and to or anyone you know is ment and implementa- may be made to the New Funeral Home & Cre- view an online memori- on Medicare, this should tion of local, state and Hampshire Humane So- mation Services, 164 al, go to www.wilkinson- not be missed. federal programs / is- ciety, PO BOX 572, Laco- Pleasant St., Laconia, is beane.com. These events are open sues affecting well-be- to the public and free of ing, independence and charge. Questions are dignity in keeping with encouraged, so please New Hampshire’s goal RENEAU dren and great grand- the Carriage House en- write them down and to keep seniors healthy, Got something to sell? CONTINUED FROM PAGE A6 kids. Until the confine- trance. A funeral ser- bring them with you helping us to realize full Call 1-877-766-6891 her neighbors around ments of this past year, vice will be held at 11 to all sessions. Please potential. salmonpress.com town in high regard and she attended the UCC a.m. on Thursday, Sept. hadn’t an enemy in the church on Upper Bay 1, 2016, also at the funer- world. From the Rene- Road in Sanbornton. al home. Burial will fol- au’s Sanbornton farm, in As Anne Reneau-Ma- low in the family plot at the 1950s Isabelle found- jor, granddaughter, put Union Cemetery, Acade- ed The Great Bay 4-H it: “Isabelle…whose my Street, Laconia. Club, nurturing interest soul lies in the strength Wilkinson-Beane- in farm life in her kids of the soil and beauty of Simoneau-Paquette and other members of the flowers. A beautiful Funeral Home & Cre- the Club. A child of The woman.” mation Services, 164 Great Depression, Isa- Calling hours were Pleasant St., Laconia, is belle practiced thrift and held from 4 to 7 p.m. on assisting the family with recycling long before en- Wednesday, Aug. 31, 2016 the arrangements. For vironmentalists took up at the Wilkinson-Beane- more information and to the cause. Each summer Simoneau-Paquette Fu- view an online memori- she would freeze and neral Home, 164 Pleas- al, go to www.wilkinson- preserve home grown ant St., Laconia, using beane.com. vegetables enough to last a year. She was a good country cook. As with her own mother, Family was the center of Isabelle’s exis- tence. Up until the last month of her life, she kept in active contact with four generations – sister-in-law, nieces and [email protected] nephew, sons, grandchil-

The Winnisquam echo: The next best thing to word of mouth advertising! meeT Your sales represenTaTive maureen: • Maureen has been in advertising for several years. • My goals are to help increase sales for our clients by expanding their reach into the community through a partnership with the papers. • One thing I do better is that I really care about the customer and want to make a campaign that is truly beneficial to them by listening to their needs as an advertiser. Call Maureen today at (603) 569-3126 ext. 3 or e-mail [email protected] Our advertisers trust us, our readers trust our advertisers! www.NewHampshireLakesAndMountains.com A8 September 1, 2016 OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Smith and fellow grads receive commendation from Gov. Maggie Hassan NEW LONDON — first attempt (by com- population; many in the About nursing Master of Science in strive for excellence in For their professional parison, the 2015 na- nursing field are near- at Colby-Sawyer Nursing (M.S.N.). In an engaged teaching success, future contribu- tional pass average was ing retirement age; there The Colby-Sawyer collaboration with and learning communi- tions to the health care 86.77 percent). Of the 33 is a shortage of nursing College Nursing Pro- Dartmouth-Hitchcock, ty that fosters students’ of New Hampshire’s cit- graduates, 27 are now faculty; the demands gram was established Colby-Sawyer’s M.S.N. academic, intellectual, izens, and commitment employed as Registered and stressors of nursing in 1981 in partnership program, co-designed and personal growth. to the health and well-be- Nurses in New Hamp- drive people out of the with DHMC, its clinical by nursing leaders from With a strong emphasis ing of their fellow citi- shire; 25 of them are at profession, and there is education facility. It is Colby-Sawyer and Dart- on learning outcomes, zens, New Hampshire Dartmouth-Hitchcock a high turnover and va- accredited by the Com- mouth-Hitchcock, will including breadth and Gov. Maggie Hassan Medical Center (DHMC). cancy rate in the state. mission on Collegiate initially enroll a co- depth of knowledge, self- recognized Colby-Saw- At the earlier break- “We have to do some- Nursing Education hort of 12 part-time stu- growth, creative and yer College’s exception- fast meeting, Dr. Susan thing about making (CCNE) and approved dents from a segment of critical thinking, and al 2016 undergraduate Reeves ‘88, dean of the sure we have adequate by the New Hampshire DHMC employees to fill effective communica- nursing class, including Colby-Sawyer College programs for nursing Board of Nursing. the demand for the new tion, Colby-Sawyer pre- Chelsea Smith of Bel- School of Nursing and students,” said Dean This spring, Col- role of Clinical Nurse pares students to thrive mont, with a commen- Health Professions and Reeves. “Faculty short- by-Sawyer also gradu- Leader. Applications for post-graduation and dation at the Governor Gladys A. Burrows Dis- age is driving a lot of ated its first cohort in the M.S.N. program are make a positive impact and Executive Council tinguished Professor of our challenges; we have its R.N. to B.S. degree now being accepted. upon a dynamic, diverse meeting held on campus Nursing addressed the a high quantity of qual- program. The online and interdependent Wednesday, Aug. 24. governor and council ity nursing programs program provides a About world. The commendation about the state’s nursing in this state, both at the flexible and affordable Colby-Sawyer Founded in 1837, Col- was presented to As- shortage. Dean Reeves, associate degree and way for practicing nurs- College by-Sawyer is located in sociate Professor and appointed this spring by baccalaureate levels, es with associate degrees Colby-Sawyer College the scenic Lake Suna- Chair of Colby-Sawyer’s Gov. Hassan to the Com- and certainly numerous to earn a B.S.N. is a comprehensive col- pee Region of central undergraduate nursing mission on Health Care graduate programs, but This fall, Colby-Saw- lege that integrates the New Hampshire. Learn program, Joan G. Lof- and Community Sup- the interest in our pro- yer will expand its liberal arts and sciences more about the college’s tus, DNP, RN, who was port Workforce, noted grams exceeds our abili- nursing education op- with professional prepa- vibrant teaching and joined by recent grad- that New Hampshire has ty to make spaces avail- tions to offer its first ration. The college’s fac- learning community at uates Amanda Chasse, the second highest oldest able for the students.” graduate program, a ulty, staff and students www.colby-sawyer.edu. Rebecca Hashem and Grace Lavoie. It notes nurses’ critical role in Enrich and improve your life with Adult Education! the health and well-be- LACONIA — This school diploma in the Do you feel like the di- Perhaps you feel you Holistic Medicine, Belly ing of New Hampshire’s fall offers many oppor- evening. Besides class- ploma program isn’t for need an extra boost to Dancing for Beginners, families, communities tunities for expanding es on Physics, Poetry, you but you want a high be able to better do your Emotional Freedom and economy; the na- your knowledge, skills, Cuba, Cold War, People school diploma? Laco- job or get that promo- Technique, Holistic tional workforce short- or even your future. La- of the World, and Mod- nia Adult Education of- tion, this may be what Roots to Healthy Liv- age in all areas of health conia Adult Education ern Short Stories, La- fers FREE preparation you are looking for. ing & Lifestyle Choic- care, and Colby-Saw- is again offering a di- conia Academy offers for the HiSET exam. Enrichment comes in es, How to Handle the yer’s part in addressing ploma program, HiSET Pre-nursing courses The HiSET, formerly many different shapes, Hectic Holidays, Life this challenge. (formerly GED) testing such as Chemistry and known as GED, is ac- sizes, styles, and types Coach, Line Dancing, One hundred percent and prep, ESOL, along Biology (both with labs) cepted by the military, in the Laconia Adult Reiki Certification, T’ai of Colby-Sawyer’s 2016 with many varied and and Algebra I. The Alge- employers, and post-sec- Education program. Do Chi Chun for Begin- undergraduate nursing unique enrichment op- bra course is further de- ondary institutions. you have a new puppy? ners, Transform Stress class passed the Nation- portunities. signed to help students These free classes run An older dog who wants to Vitality through Chi al Council Licensure The Laconia Adult improve or brush-up on on Tuesday and Thurs- to learn new tricks? A Kung, Yoga for every- Examination for Regis- Education diploma their math skills allow- day nights from 6-8:30 dog who needs some one, and Zumba. tered Nurses (NCLEX- program, known as ing them to not spend p.m. Let our knowl- loving guidance? Or Enrichment can also RN), administered by Laconia Academy, of- large amounts of money edgeable staff help you perhaps a more ad- come in learning a skill. the National Council of fers an opportunity to taking remedial courses prepare for the exam. vanced training? Dog Starting the week of State Boards of Nurs- take targeted classes in their post-secondary Interested in taking the Obedience offers this in September 26th consid- ing (NCSBN), on their or work toward a high pursuits. exam? Call the Laconia 8 week classes this fall er Bead Weaving for Be- Adult Education office starting on Wednesday, ginners, Fly Tying, Con- at 524-5712 and learn Sept. 28th. Have you al- versational French for Franklin Rec. Companion Book about what is required ways wished you could Beginners, Spanish (Be- and how to schedule an learn how to weld? Sign ginner, Intermediate), exam. up for Welding Basics. Portugese for Begin- Club to welcome students in Laconia Adult Edu- You will learn ARC, ners, Golf (Beginner, In- FRANKLIN — The adult companions meet Keep your eyes peeled cation offers free ESOL GAS, MIG and TIG. Ad- termediate), Guitar (Be- Franklin Rec. Compan- monthly to discuss and for more information on (English as a second lan- vanced Welding is also ginner, Intermediate), ion Book Club will host celebrate quality chil- specific dates and times, guage) classes on Tues- offered which includes How to Start a Business, an evening book club for dren’s literature. Each or contact Christine day and Thursday eve- STICK and Fabrication. Ink Tiles, Mosaics, Oil students in the fourth month, the students will Dzujna at 934-7163. This nings from 6-8:30 p.m. How is your mind, Painting, Photography through eighth grade, receive a book for their program is free for all! These free classes run body, and spirit? As with a Digital Camera, where student and personal libraries. for 11 weeks. Addition- early as Sept. 21, Laco- Quilting, Sign Language ally Laconia Adult Edu- nia Adult Education for beginners, and Wa- cation offers free classes offers A Mindfulness ter Color Painting. on those same nights for & Movement approach Laconia Adult Educa- Two Great Events at One Convenient Location those who are learning to Back and Neck Pain, tion offers other Enrich- how to read or do math. Acupuncture- Herbs & ment areas as well that Come join us at Back Bay Community might peak your inter- est. Starting the week in Wolfeboro for one or both of these events. of Sept. 26, Chinese Cooking, Easy Cook- Downsizing Made Easy ing-Healthy and Deli- cious, Farm to Table Thursday, September 15 at 11 a.m. Cuisine: Seasonal and locally grown, Estate Invaluable advice to help you downsize Wills and Trust-Guard- from start to finish ianship Planning, Ge- nealogy: Learning how Jill Flinders, MBA, Move Manager, has helped orchestrate many moves and has seen a to find your roots, Re- need for helping people transition to a new living environment. She has been helping 24 Mountain View Dr. 5 BR, 2½ BA Cape on tirement Tips and Strat- egies including: Savvy people downsize for the past eight years and will be able to organize and coordinate all .41± ac corner lot. 2,472± sf, FHW/oil, H/W, Assessed at $182,400 (L&B). Social Security & Medi- your moving needs. Her wealth of experience will guide you through the 5 Easy Steps care Planning, Smart Terms: $5,000 deposit by cash, bank check or of Downsizing to get you motivated to take the first step toward a successful move and Retirement Strategies, lighter life. certified check. Balance due 30 days. Wealth Planning 101. Downsizing - it’s not impossible and this seminar is sure to help. RSVP to 366-1400 Laconia Adult Educa- tion offers a complete woodshop with quality The Pros & Cons of equipment. Come learn Aging in Place Woodworking with Presented by Donna Deos, Senior Living Consultant us. At the end of the Thursday, September 29 at 11 a.m. day, maybe what you are looking for is our Donna Deos, Senior Living Consultant, provides counseling, coaching Wine Tasting Seminar & Gourmet Dinner. Sit and education to help proactive people navigate the challenges of aging. down, relax and learn One of the toughest decisions that senior citizens face is whether to stay at home and age about wine while enjoy- in place or move to another setting for their golden years. In our discussion we will cover ing a meal at Fratello’s what aging in place means, what options you have and what are the pros and cons of restaurant. those options. To make the right decision we need to be fully informed. How do we want Laconia Adult Educa- tion is excited to offer so to live in what should be the finest years of our lives? many options this fall. Always popular, you’re sure to come away with helpful ideas and information. If you saw anything Space is limited, RSVP to 366-1400 that peaks your inter- est you can see our of- ferings including class BACK BAY IN WOLFEBORO information online at 603-524-5600 | Toll Free: 877-524-5600 adultedlaconia.weebly. com. If you are inter- www.taylorcommunity.org ested in registering or have questions call the Laconia Adult Educa- Events are FREE and open to the public. tion office at 524-5712. RSVP Required. Call 366-1400. Tours also available. Fall Mums Chris Ennis, the Direc- Please feel free to stay for a light lunch after the programs. HAYMAZE tor, along with Mylene and Jim will be glad to help you. WINNISQUAM ECHO CULTURE September 1, 2016 A9 n Bank of New Hampshire Pavilion’s “Off the Farm Series” brings Jamey Johnson to Concord

CONCORD — Bank of online to www.ccanh. With hit songs like ed Living for a Song: A He’s been blessed with Center for the Arts in New Hampshire Pavil- com. “Give It Away” and “In Tribute to Hank Cochran the opportunity to write Concord. Get your tick- ion’s Off the Farm Series “One of the greatest Color”, Jamey John- paired him with Willie with the most talented ets Friday, Sept. 2 at 10 is excited to announce country singers of our son has received tre- Nelson, Alison Krauss, people in the world and a.m.! Contact the Box multi-award winner time” according to the mendous praise from Emmylou Harris, Ray play with the most tal- Office at 225-1111 or log Jamey Johnson will Washington Post, 11- The New York Times, Price, Elvis Costello, ented musicians, includ- on to www.ccanh.com! perform live at the Cap- time Grammy-nominat- Rolling Stone, The Wall George Strait, Vince Gill ing a song written and About Bank of New itol Center for the Arts ed singer-songwriter, Street Journal, and more and Merle Haggard. featured on the hit TV Hampshire Pavilion on South Main Street Jamey Johnson, is one of – all hailing his albums Joining Jamey John- series “Nashville.” Located on the banks in Concord, Saturday, only a few people in the as masterpieces. son on stage Oct. 22 is Join Jamey Johnson of beautiful Lake Win- Oct. 22! Tickets, ranging history of country music In 2012, the Alabama Nashville’s Chris Hen- for an intimate evening nipesaukee in Gilford, from $39.50 to $59.50, go to win two Song of the native released his fifth nessee. Chasing his of music and look into Bank of New Hampshire on sale Friday, Sept. 2 at Year Awards from both studio album, a tribute dream to be a recording his musical journey, Pavilion is New En- 10 a.m. Get your tickets the Country Music Asso- project to the late song- artist, Hennessee loaded with special guest Chris gland’s premier outdoor by calling the Capitol ciation and the Academy writer Hank Cochran. up his Ford Ranger and Hennessee, Saturday, venue with 6,000 seats Center at 225-1111 or go of Country Music. The Grammy-nominat- headed for Music City. Oct. 22 at the Capitol under a large pavilion roof and a spectacular Camera Club explores “Mood and Emotion in Photography” with Al Greene lawn seating area for an additional 2,000 patrons. MEREDITH — Al Artists, Photographic Club invites all those hosts presentations and his Web site at www. Bank of New Hampshire Greene of Tilton will Society of America and interested to attend a competitions, as well as algreenephotography. Pavilion is known for at- speak on the topic of Lakes Region Art Asso- meeting or two before field trips and other ac- com. For more infor- tracting world-renowned “Mood and Emotion in ciarion. His work may deciding to join. The tivities, and meets the mation on LRCC, visit artists from Keith Urban Photography” to Lakes be seen at the LRAA Art meeting is at the Trini- first and third Thurs- their Webs ite at www. to Santana, from Train Region Camera Club Gallery at the Tanger ty Episcopal Church on days of the month. lrcameraclub.com or to Crosby, Stills & Nash, members as the club Mall in Tilton. Route 25 in Meredith For more information call Phyllis Meinke at and especially for its state- begins its new year on Lakes Region Camera from 7 – 9 p.m. The club on Greene’s work, go to 340-2359. of-the-art audio system. Sept. 8, at the Trinity Bank of New Hampshire Episcopal Church in League of NH Craftsmen Gallery hosting class on felted pumpkins and gourds Pavilion was nominated Meredith. for the Music Venue of the Greene states that MEREDITH — The Juried fiber artist, Car- Year Award by the Acad- “Communicating mood League of New Hamp- olyn Wright, will teach emy of Country Music six and emotion are my shire Craftsmen Mere- students to build the ba- times; Pollstar Magazine most important motiva- dith Fine Craft Gallery sic shape, add color, and Red Rocks Award for tors for making images. invites you to join us on define specific pumpkin best small outdoor venue If my photographs speak Saturday, Sept. 17 from or gourd details to each four times; named USA to the viewer on an emo- 10 a.m. – 2:30 p.m. for a one of a kind piece. Today’s 10 Best Concert tional level, then I have class to create your own The felting process Venues in the USA; and, succeeded in my work. unique Felted Pumpkins makes a large tuft of it’s first Country Music My favorite subjects are and Gourds. The famil- wool condense down Association nomination landscapes, the sea, old iar symbols of the au- into a more dense mass for Music Venue of the architecture and rock tumn harvest are perfect of wool with the use of Year in 2014. Each sum- formations. These all for dressing up a harvest special felting needles. mer more than 150,000 have a mood to convey table and to incorporate Courtesy Each needle has small concertgoers enjoy the and these moods can into your seasonal home The League of New Hampshire Craftsmen Meredith Fine Craft barbs cut in one direc- venue’s beautiful loca- shift from day to day and décor. Gallery invites you to join us on Saturday, Sept. 17 from 10 tion along the shaft of tion, clean facility, and a.m. – 2:30 p.m. for a class to create your own unique Felted season to season, as does Students will be guid- SEE CLASS, PAGE A14 friendly staff. Pumpkins and Gourds. our perspective of the ed through the entire world we live in.” felting process to com- Greene is a member plete their own needle of the New Hampshire felted pumpkin or gourd Society of Photographic made entirely of wool. How to Submit Announcements & Obituaries To Salmon Press Publications

Obituaries and Announcements of special events such as weddings, engagements, and anniversaries are 1986 Grady White 200 Fisherman with 2008 Yamaha F150TLRX Four Stroke Outboard. published FREE OF CHARGE in $11,500 1987 Grady White 20’ Overnight with 150EXTH Two Stroke any/all Salmon Press newspapers. Outboard $7,900 Obituaries can be sent to: 2003 Grady White 23’ Gulfstream with Twin Yamaha F200TXRB Four Stroke Outboards and Dual Axle Trailer [email protected] $55,000 2009 Mirrorcraft 1416 Troller Boat with Mercury Four Stroke Wedding, engagement, and anniversary 30HP Outboard Motor and Yacht Club Trailer $ 7,800.00 announcements are welcome at: 2004 Yamaha 15HP Two Stroke Manual Start Engine $1,200.00 [email protected] 2000 Yamaha T50TLRY Four Stroke Outboard Photos are also welcome, but must be submitted in jpeg format. $2,500.00 2008 Yamaha F90TLR Four Stroke Outboard Motor $5,600.00 Please contact Executive Editor Brendan Berube at (603) 279-4516, ext. 111 DAVE’S MOTORBOAT SHOPPE with any questions regarding 229 Intervale Road Route 11B Gilford 293-8847 the submission process.

623 Union Avenue, Laconia, NH 603-524-0770 www.cantins.com

www.golfcars-nh.com THE LAKES REGION’S UNDERCOATING CENTER NH Oil Undercoating gives your vehicle the ability to fight back!

NH Oil Undercoating Clear or Black will protect your vehicle AFTER against damage caused by salt, liquid de-icing and winter driving conditions, severe temperature changes and acid rain.

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75 Available in Fluid Film ® is safe, affordable, extremely ANNUAL FLUID FILM ® effective application to help extend the life white or green! of your vehicle and reduce repair costs UNDERCOATING APPLICATION due to corrosion related issues. IF YOUR VEHICLE IS DUE FOR NH State Inspection * Must present STATE INSPECTION IN THE MONTHS coupon. Cannot $39.95 be combined OF AUGUST, SEPTEMBER, OCTOBER, * with other offers. NOVEMBER OR DECEMBER, - $19.95 Pass or fail. $ * Expires 12/31/16. YOU CAN HAVE IT DONE NOW! 20.00 A10 September 1, 2016 LOCAL BUSINESS WINNISQUAM ECHO n 2016 Meredith Village Savings Bank James D. Sutherland Memorial Scholarship recipients announced REGION — Meredith Village Savings Bank (MVSB) is pleased to announce this year’s recipients of the James D. Sutherland Memo- rial Scholarship. Each year, one graduating high school student from seven communi- ties in which MVSB has an office is selected to receive a grant from the Sutherland Memorial Allison Carey of Plymouth, Eleanor Eaton of Olivia Gubitose of Alton, Morgan McCann of Samantha Oakley of Meredith, Scholarship. attending Husson University Moultonborough, attend- attending Syracuse University Wolfeboro, attending Salve attending Providence College in Maine – 2016 recipient ing Clark University in in New York – 2016 recipient Regina University in Rhode in Rhode Island – 2016 recipi- This year’s recipi- of the James D. Sutherland Massachusetts – 2016 recipi- of the James D. Sutherland Island – 2016 recipient of ent of the James D. Sutherland ents include: Memorial Scholarship. ent of the James D. Sutherland Memorial Scholarship the James D. Sutherland Memorial Scholarship ·Allison Carey of Memorial Scholarship Memorial Scholarship Plymouth, Daughter of James and Kelley Car- Students who are in- For nearly 150 years, tegrity, teamwork and ey, attending Husson terested in applying for Meredith Village Sav- stewardship. To learn University, in Maine the 2017 scholarship are ings Bank (MVSB) has more, visit any of the ·Eleanor Eaton encouraged to contact been serving the people, local branch offices lo- of Moultonborough, their guidance office or businesses, non-profits cated in Alton, Ashland, Daughter of Brian and visit the Community In- and municipalities of Center Harbor, Gilford, Lydia Eaton, attend- volvement page of Mer- Central NH. MVSB and North Hampton, Laco- ing Clark University in edith Village Savings its employees are guid- nia, Meredith, Moulton- Massachusetts Bank’s Web site, www. ed by the values of ac- borough, Plymouth or ·Olivia Gubitose mvsb.com/about/com- countability, mutuality, Wolfeboro, call 800-922- of Alton, Daughter of munity-involvement. excellence, respect, in- 6872 or visit mvsb.com. George and Maureen Gubitose, attending Haleigh Patch of Gilford, attending Keene State Taylor Sullivan of Laconia, Syracuse University in Winnipesaukee Wellness Center University in New Hampshire attending Southern New New York – 2016 recipient of the James Hampshire University in New ·Morgan McCann of D. Sutherland Memorial Hampshire – 2016 recipient selected as recipient of Hannaford Wolfeboro, Daughter of Scholarship of the James D. Sutherland Chris and Deb McCann, Memorial Scholarship. attending Salve Regina ·Taylor Sullivan of Helps reusable bag program! University in Rhode Is- Laconia, Daughter of Each year, the scholar- MEREDITH — Han- naford Helps reusable explains WWC Chair land Sean and Gayle Sulli- ship is awarded to de- naford in Meredith has bag with the good karma Adrienne Stevens. “We ·Samantha Oakley of van, attending South- serving high school se- selected the Winnipesau- messaging purchased at are very grateful to ev- Meredith, Daughter of ern New Hampshire niors from Gilford High kee Wellness Center as the Meredith Hannaford eryone at Hannaford … Tom and Lori Oakley, University School, Inter-Lakes the beneficiary of funds during the month of Sep- this is a great thing for attending Providence The Sutherland Me- High School, King- raised from their upcom- tember, the WWC will shoppers, the environ- College in Rhode Island morial Scholarship was swood Academy, Laco- ing Hannaford Helps Re- receive a $1 donation. ment, and the Winnipe- ·Haleigh Patch of established in memory nia High School, Moul- usable Bag Program! The bags cost just $2.29. saukee Wellness Center Gilford, Daughter of of James Sutherland, tonborough Academy, This exciting pro- “Members were hon- as we strive to keep so Dan Patch and Shelley who served as CEO and Plymouth Regional gram has been designed ored to learn that the many in our community Kane, attending Keene President of Meredith High School and Pros- to support local nonprof- Winnipesaukee Well- healthy.” State University in New Village Savings Bank pect Mountain High its like the Winnipesau- ness Center was chosen The Winnipesaukee Hampshire between 1982 and 1996. School. kee Wellness Center. For as the beneficiary of Wellness Center is a every blue & gold Han- this local fundraiser,” SEE CENTER, PAGE A14

Building strong relationships from the ground up.

Sept. 1-5, 2016 Route 3, Lancaster, NH At a Gilford, NH home landscaped by Belknap Landscape, Kristy Badger (l), Business Development Administrator at Meredith Village Savings Bank meets Bring the whole family & with Ruth and Hayden McLaughlin of Belknap Landscape Company. stay all day or reserve a campsite for more fun!

The best fun-filled family event in Northern New Hampshire! For over 28 years, Hayden and Ruth McLaughlin and the team at Belknap Landscape Company have fostered strong relationships with their clients by providing world-class landscaping expertise with beautiful results. Because it’s important to them to have a banking partner with the same passion for detail and service, they have built a rock-solid relationship with Meredith Village Savings Bank. Lorrie Morgan & Pam Tillis Kristy Badger and the Business Banking team at MVSB understand the importance of delivering outstanding service and ensure Belknap Landscape’s short and long-term banking needs are met. WILD RIDES & mild ones • LIVESTOCK competitions 4-H EXHIBITS • Live music EVERY DAY • FREE Sat. night With business relationships like this, beautiful growth is sure to concert featuring LORRIE MORGAN & PAM TILLIS follow! To meet with any of our experienced business bankers, call 800.922.6872. We can help.

ONE LOW PRICE* for admission, midway rides & concert FREE PARKING A NH MUTUAL BANCORP COMPANY *Does not include the Big Rig Truck Pull, 4x4 Truck Pull, or Demolition Derby Grandstand Shows Visit www.lancasterfair.com for more information! WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL BUSINESS September 1, 2016 A11 n Tanger Outlets to make NASCAR debut with sponsorship on Truex Jr.’s Toyota at Richmond

DENVER, Colo. — SCAR’s final Sprint million shoppers visit Truex Jr.’s efforts to successful, high profile that presently operates Tanger Outlets (NY- Cup Series race before the Tanger Outlet Cen- reach Richmond’s Vic- company be part of our and owns, or has an SE:SKT) will be the the 10-race Chase play- ters annually. tory Lane.” team. The Tanger Out- ownership interest in, a primary sponsor on offs begin. “Tanger Outlets is Truex, who already lets company has been portfolio of 43 upscale Martin Truex Jr.’s No. The sponsorship will known for its compet- has clinched a Chase a winning business sto- outlet shopping centers 78 Furniture Row Rac- be the first NASCAR itive spirit and part- berth, said he is proud ry for decades and hav- and one additional cen- ing Toyota for the Fed- involvement for Tan- nerships with winning to be the first NASCAR ing its name on our car ter currently under con- erated Auto Parts 400 ger Outlets. Headquar- brands,” said Steven driver with the Tan- will give us even more struction. Tanger’s op- Saturday night Sept. 10 tered in Greensboro, B. Tanger, president ger Outlet sponsorship. incentive to get to Rich- erating properties are at Richmond Interna- N.C., TangerFactory and chief executive of- “I take a great deal of mond’s Victory Lane.” located in 21 states coast tional Raceway. Outlet Centers operates ficer of Tanger Outlets. pride that Tanger Out- About Tanger to coast and in Canada, The red, black and and owns, or has own- “The Furniture Row lets has chosen our Tanger Factory totaling approximate- gray paint scheme that ership interest, in 43 Racing team sponsor- Furniture Row Racing Outlet Centers, Inc. ly 14.7 million square will be adorned on upscale outlet shopping ship allows us to team team for its first spon- (NYSE:SKT), is a pub- feet, leased to over 3,100 Truex’s Tanger Out- centers located coast to up with another best in sorship venture in licly-traded REIT head- stores which are oper- lets Toyota Camry will coast in 21 states and class NASCAR brand NASCAR,” said Truex. quartered in Greens- ated by more than 490 be showcased at NA- Canada. More than 185 and support Martin “It’s an honor to have a boro, North Carolina different brand name companies. The Com- pany has more than 35 years of experience in Pyareo Home announces charity auction the outlet industry. Tan- ger Outlet Centers con- SANBORNTON Anyone can bid on, for the full cost of their tinue to attract more — Pyareo Home, an for example, local hand care. than 185 million shop- assisted-living facility wrought jewelry, a skin- Pyareo Home is a pers annually. For more in Sanbornton has an- on-frame kayak from a small, non-profit as- information on Tan- nounced the start of an local boat builder, paint- sisted living facility ger Outlet Centers, call online charity silent ings by local artists as in Sanbornton. It was 1-800-4TANGER or visit auction this week. The well as well-known art- conceived, designed and the Company’s Web site auction went live at ists in North Carolina built by members of the at www.tangeroutlets. www.pyareohome.org/ and Tennessee, a locally community who were com. auction.htm . produced glass sculp- concerned about care About Furniture Row All are invited to at- ture, a wooden frame for people without fami- Furniture Row is tend the conclusion of greenhouse, several ser- ly options. Pyareo Home the owner and sponsor the auction at an Open vices and much more. is a tobacco and alcohol of the No. 78 Furniture House on Saturday, Oct. Proceeds from the free facility where resi- Row Racing team. Fur- 1 from 2-5 p.m. at 333 auction will be used for dents enjoy healthy veg- niture Row, headquar- Brook Rd., Sanbornton. Courtesy a new van, an improved etarian living. For more tered in Denver, Colo., Pyareo Home, an assisted-living facility in Sanbornton has Refreshments and enter- heating and cooling sys- information, see www. operates more than 330 announced the start of an online charity silent auction this tainment will be provid- tem, and assistance for pyareohome.com, or call stores in 30 states mak- week. The auction went live at www.pyareohome.org/auction. ed. htm . those who cannot pay 934-2300. ing it one of America’s largest, family-owned and operated specialty The Ivy League Advisory Group announces new Financial Advisor home furnishings and TILTON — The Ivy 2016, a group of young income plans through munity and the firm’s sive retirement planning bedding retailers. Vis- League Advising Group professionals recog- safety and security. clients in the Greater for individuals and busi- it http://www.Furni- is excited to welcome nized as up and coming I am look forward to Boston area.” nesses. Their holistic tureRow.com. Peter Laufenberg into leaders in New Hamp- help expand the great For more informa- process revolves around an advisor role with the shire. Laufenberg holds service that we provide tion, please call Bran- succeeding in three cen- firm. a Master’s in Business throughout New Hamp- don Archibald, Chief tral areas: Social Se- Laufenberg has spent Administration and a shire and beyond.” Executive Officer and curity Maximization, several years working Bachelor’s Degree in Brandon Archibald, Founding Member of Wealth & Income Plan- in higher education be- Political Science. CEO & Founder of The the Ivy League Adviso- ning and Tax Minimiza- fore transitioning to the “I am excited to Ivy League Advisory ry Group, LLC, at 866- tion. The Ivy League Ad- financial service indus- be working with The Group, said, “The Ivy 360-2724. visory Group is located try. He serves on several Ivy League Advisory League Advisory Group About Ivy League in Tilton. More informa- boards throughout the Group.” Said Laufen- is excited to welcome Advisory Group tion regarding The Ivy Our Ads Get Results. state and as chairman berg. “The work that Peter to his new posi- The Ivy League Advi- League Advisory Group Call 1-877-766-6891 of his local selectboard. this firm does is truly tion at our firm. With sory Group specializes can be located at http:// His work in the com- impactful for people’s fi- Peter’s local experience in providing comprehen- www.TheIvyAG.com/ salmonpress.com munity and previous nancial future by secur- in business and finance, roles has earned him ing the optimal social I am confident that he Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement Paid Advertisement the distinction of being security benefits, min- will be a valuable addi- part the Union Lead- imizing taxation and tion to our Retirement Investors Can Learn Much from Workers ers 40 under 40 class of developing retirement Planning team that Next week, we observe asking a few questions or held less than one year), serves the local com- Labor Day, a celebration of otherwise learning a little and you will be disrupting the American worker. And more about your tasks at any cohesive investment there’s a lot to celebrate, hand. As an investor, you’ll strategy you’ve established. because our workers also find that knowledge is Upon recognizing these have accomplished great power – because the more problems, you could decide you know about investing things and, in the process, to “switch gears” and demonstrated a variety of and investments, the impressive character traits better prepared you can be follow a long-term, “buy- – many of which also can when making decisions. and-hold” strategy. That’s be useful to investors. For Sometimes, this knowledge flexibility – and that’s a example: can help you look past the great attribute for investors. so-called experts who are Perseverance – Have you Vision – Good workers touting the “next hot stock.” have a clear picture of what ever read about an inventor Other times, your curiosity who failed dozens of times may lead you to find new they want to accomplish – before finally hitting on opportunities. In any case, and they know what they a winner? Or a scientist learn as much as you can, must do reach their goal. who studied the same and if you work with a As an investor, you also problem for decades before financial professional, ask need to establish a vision of Scenic Cruises discovering a revolutionary questions – as many as where you want to go and From Weirs Beach daily solution? All kinds of necessary. The investment how you can get there. So workers display this type of Also serving other ports. world is fascinating, and when contemplating your perseverance, in one form it can be complex – but it or another. As an investor, retirement, try to foresee Sunday Brunch is also understandable to the lifestyle you hope you, too, will need this those who make the effort. From Weirs Beach at 10 & 12:30 “stick-to-itiveness” because to lead – will you travel Flexibility – When Alton Bay 11:15 you will face challenges. the world or stay close Markets will drop, something isn’t working, to home, pursuing your Dinner Cruises individual investments you may need to try hobbies? Then, use this may disappoint, tax laws another approach. vision to help guide your Successful workers know Parrot Head Party may change, and so on. But actions, such as increasing if you’re patient, and you this – and so do successful Friday, September 2. investors. Suppose, for your contributions to your follow a long-term strategy example, you have been 401(k) or IRA, or changing that’s based on your needs, Laborday trying to boost your the investment mix within Lobsterfest risk tolerance and time overall return by buying these accounts. horizon, you can overcome and selling investments. Saturday, September 3. those obstacles that may be Transferring what you learn After a while, you may from the working world to Rock ’n’ Roll Sat. Night blocking progress toward realize that such behavior is your goals. the investment arena can Dine, Dance & Cruise costly – in more ways than help make investing a less From Weirs Beach - 6 PM Inquisitiveness – During one. You will likely rack your own work, you’ve up fees and commissions, laborious – and potentially Swing to The Oldies probably found that you may incur the highest more enjoyable – process. So put that knowledge to Friday nights in September you can improve your rate of capital gains taxes effectiveness simply by(assessed on investments good use. Adults 60+ get $10 discount. From Weirs Beach, 6–9 PM This article was written by Edward Jones DCS MEMORIALS Sunday Dinner for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor. For all your monument needs Cruises For more information or to sign up In September and October. for their monthly newsletter, contact 83 Kelley Corner Road Chichester, NH 03258 Jacqueline Taylor, Financial Advisor, at 279-3161 Kids cruise free. or email Jacki at [email protected]. Next to Parkers Roast Beef From Weirs Beach, 5–7 PM Toll Free: 855-738-3086 Her office is located at Complete schedule on line: 14 Main Street, Downtown Meredith. Email: [email protected] www.cruiseNH.com For more information, see http://www.edwardjones. com/ or “like” her on Facebookwww.facebook.com/ 603-366-5531 EJAdvisorJacquelineTaylor. A12 September 1, 2016 WINNISQUAM ECHO n WINNISQUAM ECHO HEALTH & WELLNESS September 1, 2016 A13 n 14th Annual Brenda’s Ride with Friends raises $10,800! Proceeds to benefit oncology patients at LRGHealthcare

LACONIA — Eigh- Mile at a Time. The day sist patients in a number (necessary to be put in buy disposable phones/ ful to Brenda and John teen-year breast cancer was a huge success, rais- of ways, to help lighten so they can receive their phone cards to be able Ganong and all of their survivor Brenda Ga- ing $10,800 to benefit On- the financial burden drugs); assist with co- to get in touch with pa- bighearted friends and nong recently hosted cology patients at LRG- during an already very pays for prostheses; pur- tients. family who continue the 14th Annual Bren- Healthcare! tough time. Funds have chase gas cards and cab “The staff and pa- to make each Brenda’s da’s Ride with Friends: Proceeds from Bren- been designated to: help vouchers to get patients tients at LRGHealthcare Ride a success,” states Fighting Cancer One da’s Ride are used to as- with co-pays for ports to appointments; and to are incredibly grate- LRGHealthcare Vice President of Clinical Ser- vices Marge Kerns. “The staff at Faro Genesis Behavioral Health went above and beyond for this event; Matt Langley and band AXIS added a lot of energy to awarded $300,000 in tax credits the afternoon, and ev- eryone just seemed hap- LACONIA — Gene- use disorder treatment. py to be a part of the day, sis Behavioral Health “This year’s tax cred- knowing that their sup- (GBH), the community it awardees demonstrate port will go a long way in mental health center a strong commitment assisting local patients,” serving Belknap and to serving New Hamp- added Kerns. southern Grafton Coun- shire through a variety The Aug. 13 Brenda’s ties, was recently award- of initiatives vital to the Ride welcomed several ed $300,000 in Tax Cred- success of our commu- high-level supporters its from the Community nities,” said Taylor Cas- including $1,000 Gold Development Finance well, Executive Director Sponsors Sal’s Pizza and Authority (CDFA). This of CDFA in a statement Winner’s Circle Auto funding will allow GBH released by the organi- Sales; $500 Silver Spon- to achieve a long-term zation. sors Brady Companies, organizational goal to The agency has been The Looney Bin, Roche consolidate four of its working to expand its fa- Realty Group, and Nick Laconia facilities into cilities to keep pace with & Carolyn Zayka. Doz- one location creating an the current demand ens of other businesses integrated health care for mental health and and individuals support campus that meets iden- substance use disorder Brenda’s Ride through tified community needs, treatment. Services have food, auction, and in- especially among low-in- increased by 55 percent Courtesy kind donations, shirt come individuals. over 10 years. Services Pictured, from left to right: Taylor Caswell, Executive Director, CDFA; Maggie Pritchard, sponsorship, or by vol- The project will trans- to individuals with se- Executive Director, Genesis Behavioral Health; and Liz Merry, Board of Directors, Genesis unteering at the event. A form mental health ser- vere and persistent men- Behavioral Health. special thanks to every- vices in the Lakes Re- tal illness increased by one at Faro Italian Grille gion by strengthening 182 percent, emergency creating operational which community part- Hampshire as the com- for being the gracious and expanding a critical services increased by 70 efficiencies, strategical- ners and patients can munity mental health host of Brenda’s Ride, system of care for near- percent, and short-term ly positioning GBH for utilize space for train- center serving Belknap and to Matt Langley ly 4,000 patients and the therapy for the under/ opportunities to expand ings, education, and en- and southern Grafton and his band AXIS for community. Access to uninsured increased by services to better meet richment opportunities. Counties. A private, providing awesome live behavioral health and 62 percent. GBH has in- community needs, de- Partnerships between non-profit corporation, music. addiction treatment are creased the number of veloping more effective community members, Genesis serves nearly LRGHealthcare is identified as top prior- clinicians by 38 percent private-public partner- area businesses, foun- 4,000 children, families, a not-for-profit health- ities in recent Commu- to meet these needs and ships between GBH and dations and other stake- and adults each year. care charitable trust nity Needs Assessments has reached full capacity its stakeholders, and in- holders will allow the For more information representing Lakes and Community Health at its current locations. creasing organizational organization to more or to schedule an ap- Region General Hospi- Improvement Plans. Im- The consolidation visibility raising public effectively meet the pointment, call 524-1100 tal, Franklin Regional proving facilities will of GBH’s multiple loca- awareness and reducing needs of the community or visit the website at Hospital, and affiliated give GBH the capacity tions into one facility stigma. and contribute to the re- www.genesisbh.org. medical providers. LRG- to expand essential ser- will achieve a variety of “I am excited to have gion’s overall wellbeing Find Genesis Behavioral Healthcare’s mission is vices, including inte- the agency’s goals: im- the opportunity to ex- and economic vitality. Health on Facebook and to provide quality, com- grated care, crisis inter- proving patient care, in- pand and strengthen Genesis Behavior- follow us on Twitter (@ passionate care and to vention, and substance creasing access to care, our relationships with al Health is designat- GenesisBHNH) for up- strengthen the well-be- the community, its ed by the State of New dates and information. ing of our community. businesses, and banks September is National in bringing this much needed project to the greater Lakes Region,” Recovery Month said Genesis Execu- REGION — 21.5 mil- make information, ser- tive Director, Maggie lion people in the USA vices and research more Pritchard. were classified with accessible. GBH looks forward substance dependence SEE RECOVERY, PAGE A14 to having a facility in or abuse last year. Sep- tember is National Re- covery Month, an effort to educate everyone on recovery options and encourages individuals with a mental and/or substance use disorder to seek treatment and achieve a healthy, hap- py life. The theme for this national outreach is “Join the Voices for Recovery: Our Families, Our Stories, Our Recov- ery!” The theme strives to remind everyone how important friends and Happy Hour families are to the recov- ery process. https://re- Every Tuesday Try out new Steak Fajita Pizza! coverymonth.gov/. & Thursday The Substance Abuse Monday & Wednesday Special and Mental Health Ser- ALL DAY 2 LARGE CHEESE PIZZAS FOR $17.99 OR vices Administration 2 LARGE ONE-TOPPING PIZZAS FOR $19.99 (SAMHSA) is the agency House Margarita $5.99 within the U.S. Depart- DINE-IN OR PICK-UP ONLY ment of Health and Hu- Draft Beer 16oz $2.50 (EXCLUDES STEAK OR CHICKEN TOPPINGS) man Services that leads 26oz $4.00 NOW SERVING GLUTEN FREE WRAPS & PIZZA public health efforts to HOT OR COLD SUBS AND SPECIALTY DISHES advance the behavior- FOR LUNCH OR DINNER al health of the nation. eljimadornh.com TRY OUR FRESH HADDOCK SAMHSA’s mission is to Now Open reduce the impact of sub- another location in 298 Main ST. Tilton NH stance abuse and men- tal illness on America’s Weirs Beach! 603-286-7181 communities. The orga- 171 Daniel Webster Hwy., Belmont, NH 03220 • (603) 527-8122 Open 11am-10pm nization was established Closed Tuesdays by Congress in 1992 to Open Sunday-Thursday 11am-10pm • Friday & Saturday 11am-11pm A14 September 1, 2016 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO n LRCC LNA Program students pass state competency exam LACONIA — Lakes pletion ceremonies for ing Assistant classes. Region Community their Nursing Assistant The students performed College held two com- and Accelerated Nurs- their clinical compo-

RECOVERY CONTINUED FROM PAGE A13 first and set yourself up your community. If you Cheryl Gonzalo, Ex- to succeed. Don’t put off have a question about ecutive Director of the seeking help for men- this issue, call the LRV- Lakes Region Visiting tal illness. Many times NA office in Meredith Nurse Association, mental illness and sub- at 279-6611. Helpful re- (LRVNA) reminds ev- stance abuse go hand in source information is eryone to take a minute hand. If you have a fam- also available at www. Courtesy and really think about ily history of mental ill- LRVNA.org. Pictured from left to right, Accelerated Nursing Assistant Class -St. Francis Rehabilitation and your friends and family ness such as depression SAMHSA’s Behav- Nursing Center LNA students Cheyanne Whittemore (Franklin), Sharilynn Vetre (Laconia), Logan members that may be on or anxiety, or addiction, ioral Health Treatments Baxter (Gilford), Banita Dahal (Laconia), Mon Acharya (Laconia), Jade-Ann Peters (Laconia), the verge of a substance seek help right away. If and Services webpage, and Laura Ryan (Wolfeboro). abuse problem. you are aware of your www.samhsa.gov/treat- nent at NH Veterans exam. information about the “Prevention is the risk factors, you can ment, helps people find Home and St. Fran- The next full semes- nursing assistant pro- best tool we have to fight avoid the pain of the re- mental and/or substance cis Rehabilitation and ter nursing assistant gram, please call LRCC this debilitating prob- covery process. use disorder treatment Nursing Center. LRCC class at the college will at 524-3207, visit our lem,” states Gonzalo. “Our world can be a facilities and programs is proud to announce begin Aug. 31. The next website, or contact Many people begin hectic, stressful place,” across the country. that all students passed accelerated class will Cathy Weigel, RN at their road to substance Gonzalo continues, “try SAMHSA’s National their state competency begin Oct. 17. For more [email protected]. abuse from prescription to focus on the good Helpline, 1-800-662-HELP medication. Be sure to things in life, set goals, (4357) or 1-800-487-4889 protect yourself from and learn stress manage- (TDD), provides 24-hour, CENTER temptation and avoid ment skills.” free, and confidential in- CONTINUED FROM PAGE A10 peer pressure. Most peo- The most important formation about mental ple tend to become most thing is to reach out for and/or substance use self-supporting depart- to contact your provid- cause.com or facebook. like the people we sur- help. Most people can’t disorders, prevention, ment of LRGHealthcare, er for a referral. New com/hhbagprogram. round ourselves with, so recover alone, so trust treatment, and recovery located at 78 Whittier members are welcome LRGHealthcare is be careful to put yourself in friends, family and referrals. Highway (just beyond … the WWC is the per- a not-for-profit health- the Center Harbor town fect place to accomplish care charitable trust docks). This wellness your fitness goals, while representing Lakes program is especially socializing with friends Region General Hospi- CLASS beneficial to those with who encourage sticking tal, Franklin Regional CONTINUED FROM PAGE A9 all skill levels, ages 10 of $10, which is to be paid cardiac, pulmonary, with the program. For Hospital, and affiliated the needle, which cre- and up, from beginners directly to the instructor arthritis, diabetes, and more information, call medical providers. LRG- ates a felting or matting to novices and no prior on the day of class. Space obesity issues, as well as 253-1839. Healthcare’s mission is together of wool fibers felting experience is nec- is limited. Pre-regis- a multitude of other med- For more information to provide quality, com- as the barbs pull the fi- essary. tration is required. To ical challenges. A physi- on the Hannaford Helps passionate care and to bers down to compress Tuition for this class pre-register, visit the cian referral is required, Reusable Bag Program: strengthen the well-be- and lock them together is $20 per student to be League of New Hamp- but staff will be happy hannaford.bags4my- ing of our community. to make beautiful fiber pre-paid to the League at shire Craftsmen on 279 sculptures. sign-up and there is an DW Highway, Meredith, This class is fun for additional materials fee or call at 279-7920. PITMAN’S CONTINUED FROM PAGE A5 Diddley, Carly Simon, the same song. Music Award for Best Chuck Berry, Southside Since its inception, Live Show. Before their Johnny, James Mon- Entrain has jammed appearance on the “Cut- gomery, Flor De Cana, with the likes of sing- away” soundtrack, En- and Blood, Sweat, and er/songwriter James train’s music was used Tears. Taylor, Grateful Dead as the theme song for Entrain has been alum Bob Weir and rock MTV’s Real World Ha- praised for their ability legend Bo Diddley, and waii. to shift effortlessly be- amateur saxophonist Advance payment tween musical styles - and professional lead- set up on www.pitmans- from rock, blues, calypso er of the Free World freightroom.com or call and ska, to zydeco, jazz Bill Clinton. In 1995 the 527-0043. And we are a and funk - often within band garnered a Boston BYO Venue.

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119 Old Village Road Northumberland, NH 2 story Colonial on 2.3 acres with 2,352 square ft of living area, built 1989, 4 bdrms, 2.5 baths, first floor laundry room w/chute from second floor. Large Living Room, Foyer, large Kitchen w/appliances, extra room in Master Suite can be used as a nursery or home office. New Heating system installed 6/2016. Beautiful 50 ft wrap around porch with attached gazebo, 32' x 32' two bay attached garage, additional 14 x 20 outbuilding provides plenty of room to store your toys. Well maintained and landscaped with many trees, including several apple trees and a large garden space. Enjoy nearby skiing and direct access to NH snowmobile trail 5 and Vermont/ VAST trail/ bridge crossing into Guildhall, VT. Motivated seller at $188,888. Contact me at (603) 439-1950. Email: [email protected] WINNISQUAM ECHO LOCAL NEWS September 1, 2016 A15 n

NOTEBOOK CONTINUED FROM PAGE A4 ily determined by ter- Among them is the stature. I remember a population, about the left the scene. that’s wild and free, and rain and vegetation. Canaan Hill mountain story about a 5-year- only threat is not check- The girl escaped with of righting old wrongs Surely there are lion, which has been old (or so) in Colorado ing or being ready for bite marks, punctures (moose, turkey, falcon, some better and verifi- seen by several resi- dragged off in front of the weather, or forget- and slashes, and will be marten, and wonderful- able trail-cam images dents and passersby. It his horrified parents, ting some crucial item all right. Idaho Fish and ly on and on). But in the out there, and if re- appears to be a young and a widely reported for your pack. Game officers enlisted a cougar’s case, would we quested I’ll not reveal adult, and appears to incident in California Earlier this month, hound hunter to track be able to live with the anyone’s identity or pose no threat. a couple of decades a family camping trip and tree the cat nearby, consequences? precise location. Ergo, But ah, there’s the ago when tree-perched to Green Canyon Hot and killed it. I’m waiting… rub. Adult cougars cougar killed a slight- Springs in Idaho near- “It could have gone (This column runs +++++ can weigh almost 200 ly built woman jogger ly turned tragic when a the other way so easi- in weekly newspapers I’ve been keeping pounds, and need a lot with a bite to the neck. four-year-old girl, sup- ly,” the girl’s grandfa- covering two-thirds of track of cougar sight- to eat. +++++ posedly put to bed for ther told the East Idaho New Hampshire from ings in New Hampshire We’re all presumed One of the old saws the night, went outside News. “She could have Concord to Lower Que- for more than four de- to adore such top pred- about travelling in far- the tent looking for a been gone and we would bec and parts of western cades, investigating ators as symbols of the flung forests is that shoe and was snatched have never seen her.” Maine and northeastern and publishing only the wild, assigning them there is nothing in the up by a cougar, which So as the New Hamp- Vermont. Letters must very best, the encoun- the same kind of lofty woods of the Northeast her mother had caught shire cougar story ex- include the writer’s tele- ters that are beyond any emotional perch we’ve that’ll kill you but your a glimpse of earlier. pands and evolves, we phone numbers and reasonable doubt. Thus reserved for the wolf. own stupidity. If you When the nearby par- supposedly pine for the town. Write to campguy- I’m carrying around in But mountain lions think about it, it’s true. ents heard screams, the creature’s return to its [email protected] or my head about a dozen out West have been Absent grizzly or brown mother, who was closer, ancestral territory, as Box 39, Colebrook, NH reports that I consider known to take children, bears, and (in theory) ran at the cat, which one more symbol of all 03576.) unassailable. and even adults of small absent a viable cougar dropped the child and

DREAMS BAND CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 shire summer and win- more than $230,000 in for Special Olympics England-wide when vided crafts and games and salads, topped off ter Special Olympics just this region alone. and set an example for the 2016 campaign is for them all to enjoy. with ice cream from games at UNH and Wa- Since it began in La- other states to follow. done. Following the con- Jordan’s Ice Cream in terville Valley. conia in 1999, the New Tilton Police Chief Other fundraisers cert, residents of NHVH Belmont. Collections at local Hampshire Law En- Robert Cormier, a lead- for the nonprofit orga- were then escorted to “Since the band- Irving/Circle K stores forcement Torch Run er in LETC, said they nization are the Winni the Tioga Pavilion, stand’s 100th year birth- will continue for the organization’s Fueling anticipate reaching a Dip held each March greeted by AL Post day all the evnts and rest of this week but to Dreams initiative has total of more than half and the annual Tip-A- 58 Commander Rich- concerts we’ve held date they have raised raised over $4 million a million dollars New Cop night at Applebee’ ard Stanley and other here have been special, members from the Post. but this was one of the There they were invited most memorable,” said SCOUT to enjoy a traditional Linda Frawley, chair summer cookout fare of of Belmont’s Heritage CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 hamburgers, hot dogs Commission. His older brother Luke was used to purchase First Fruits Food steady contributors to Morrison earned his Ea- some additional nonper- Pantry is actually a the pantry along with Treat your family or employees to a BBQ gle badge last summer ishable food items for small and very efficient the student body at San- We bring everything from food to grills! when he gathered do- the pantry. grocery store filled with bornton Central School. nations of blankets for “This is great because dry goods, milk, meats, It’s donations like those the homeless as his own for every dollar we re- canned goods, toiletries, and other local busi- NOW Eagle Scout project. As ceive, our buying power and anything else one nesses that help keep Logan set out on his own can actually turn it into would shop for at a local families fed in the Lakes BOOKING quest to achieve that another pound of food,” store. Much of their in- Region, he added. rank in scouting, their said Presby. ventory comes to them First Fruits Pantry younger sister Leah That made Morri- through the New Hamp- is located on Upper Bay pitched in, too, creating son’s total contribution shire Food Bank, but Road in Sanbornton, special hygiene packs of an amazing 1,645 pounds they also rely heavily on and is open the first and soaps, towels and toilet- of food for local families, local donations to keep third Wednesday of each ries to add to her broth- more than doubling his the shelves well stocked. month. For more in- er’s project. goal. Presby said dona- formation or to make a “It’s been good for the “That makes me feel tions such as Morrison’s donation please contact 11 Durkee St. Laconia ~ 603.524.4518 boys and Leah to be a really good. It took a mean a lot to them. He them at 524-5996. www.contigianiscateringservice.com part of their community while to get this done, and his staff of volun- and see the difference but I’m just glad I could teers are currently as- they can make when do something to help my sisting 45 clients, which people pitch in and work community and know translates into approxi- together,” said their that people will have mately 150 people whom mom Ursula Morrison. meals for their fami- they are feeding. Each After delivering two lies,” said Morrison. person receives a week’s carloads of goods to Besides the commer- worth of groceries per First Fruits Pantry at cial donations he re- visit. Mountain View Church ceived, Morrison said “We give out three last Friday morning, di- he also wanted to thank meals a day for a week rector Bob Presby con- all who contributed food for all of those people. gratulated and thanked and cash for the pan- You do the math,” Pres- Morrison for a job well try, especially a former by said. done. teacher who made a (We did. It comes out Each box and bag was very generous donation to 3,150 meals overall carefully weighed as it that helped him surpass per week.) came through the door, his goal. Steele Hill Resort and in the end, Presby Morrison will next sales staff and employ- recorded 545 pounds make a presentation on ees have also been of food and household his project to the Eagle items. Scout Review Board lat- Morrison then hand- er this month and then ed him cash donations await their final deter- totaling $1,100 after $218 mination. “MIKE ETHIER” LocaL ExpEriEncEd SociaL SEcurity attornEy EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR Have you been denied Social Security Disability? WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE N.H. RESIDENCE, AND ITS OUT OF Attorney Stanley Robinson has STATE CUSTOMERS, FOR 30 PLUS, SUCCESSFUL, YEARS, IN THE successfully handled disability cases for over 30 years. EXCAVATING, BLASTING, DEMOLITION, AND LOGGING BUSINESS, IN THE STATE OF N.H. AND THE LAKES REGION AREAS. SO IF 603-286-2019 • [email protected] YOU ARE PLANNING ANY OF THE FOLLOWING PROJECTS, SEPTIC SYSTEMS DESIGNED AND INSTALLED, ROADS, DRIVEWAYS BUILT, TREE CLEARING, STUMPING, WELLS, WATERLINES, INSTALLED, AND EVERYTHING IN THE SITEWORK BUSINESS YOU CAN THINK OF PLEASE CALL MIKE E. 603-254-7350

WE HAVE REAL ESTATE AVAILABLE, BUILDERS AVAILABLE, ARCHITECTS & CONCRETE CREWS READY TO START YOUR PROJECTS. “MIKE E. WILL DO MOST ANYTHING” 603-254-7350 A16 September 1, 2016 LOCAL NEWS WINNISQUAM ECHO

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Despite graduation losses, Bears still plenty talented BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] terback position for his TILTON – It was a sea- senior year after three son for the record books years as the top rusher for the Winnisquam on the squad, had the Regional High School ability to single-handed- football team in 2015, as ly break plays for long the Bears ran the table touchdowns, and his dy- undefeated in the reg- namic abilities will be ular season, capturing sorely missed this fall. the NHIAA Division III Harmon was a First South Conference cham- Team All-State receiver pionship. But the ride who caught double-digit ended a bit prematurely, touchdown passes from as Inter-Lakes/Moulton- Serrano last year. The borough came to Tilton big target transformed and pulled off a semifi- into one of the top receiv- nal upset, halting Win- ers in the state, and his nisquam just one game size (6-foot-4) and route shy of a state champion- running made him a ship berth and a final re- matchup nightmare for cord of 9-1. opposing defenses. The loss marked The duo weren’t the the end of the careers only huge losses to grad- of many outstanding uation however, as fel- players, including pe- low skill position stars rennial All-State picks Matt McHugh, Joey Cor- in quarterback Chris- reia and Cody Varney tian Serrano and wide also moved on. McHugh receiver Tim Harmon. and Correia were also JEFF LAJOIE JEFF LAJOIE With many new faces huge cogs on the Winn- Winnisquam senior running back Jake Snow returns this fall, Brendan Vaughn of Winnisquam will see time at wide receiver in some key positions, and he’ll be one of the focal points of the Bear offense after and in the defensive backfield this fall. isquam defense, while this year’s edition of the the squad graduated players like Christian Serrano and Tim Varney was selected to Bears will look a tad dif- Harmon. ed for Sept. 17 against ri- (Oct. 29). play in the Shrine Game ferent to fans. But head val Franklin (1:30 p.m.), Who’s out: The Bears earlier this summer coach Pat Riberdy, who said Riberdy. “One game we have, we just need to as the Bears are sched- graduated one of their alongside Harmon. enters his ninth season didn’t define us. We just keep moving forward.” uled to play their entire top classes in program Also on the defensive at the helm with a career had a bad game. What- Winnisquam opens home slate right on the history, led by the daz- side of the ball, tackles record of 46-30, has some ever it was, something defense of its South Con- WRHS campus. The zling Serrano, who Logan Patten and Steven key returning options to in the air that day that ference title on Sept. 2 on rest of the 2016 sched- helped shape Winnis- Bass-Wagner will be big ease the transition into didn’t work our way. the road at Somersworth ule features tilts against quam over the course of departures via gradua- what undoubtedly will But we’re proud of that (7 p.m.), before traveling Bishop Brady (Sept. his four years. Serrano, tion. be an interesting season season and building off to defending state cham- 23), Raymond (Oct. 1), who moved into the quar- SEE FOOTBALL, PAGE ­B2 at WRHS. it still. We wanted to get pion Newport in Week Farmington-Nute (Oct. “We’re very proud over that middle of the 2 on Sept. 10 (1:30 p.m.). 15), Campbell (Oct. 22) of the season we had,” pack hump and now that The home opener is slat- and Epping-Newmarket Come to GSG for Your Shower Enclosure & Mirror Needs! Shower & Tub Enclosures Full Size In-Showroom Displays Custom Mirrors/ Custom Design Expert Installation Serving the Lakes Region for over 35 years.

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Sports Editor - Joshua Spaulding - 569-3126 (phone) - 569-4743 (fax) - [email protected] B2 September 1, 2016 SPORTS WINNISQUAM ECHO n Veteran Raiders seek consistency as new season approaches BY JEFF LAJOIE [email protected] should be very com- BELMONT – With a fortable guiding the versatile and deep se- attack, junior outside nior class to lead the hitter Jordyn Laval- way, the Belmont High lee and senior middle School volleyball team hitter Shannon Davies has visions of making are two top offensive a charge through the options that she’ll look NHIAA Division III to distribute the ball tournament this fall. to this fall. Lavallee New head coach John burst onto the scene Rodgers takes over for last year after transfer- Melissa Miner, and he’s ring in from Goffstown, looking to help catapult and she wound up be- a Red Raider team that ing arguably the most posted back-to-back dynamic hitter in the 6-11 seasons in 2014 and Raider rotation. Davies 2015. has plenty of hitting “Our goal is to power as well, and if make it to (the Final she gets on a role serv- Four),” said Rodgers ing the ball, look out. of the Raiders, which Senior Lindsey lost to Winnisquam in Huckins returns after the D-III preliminary several years of varsi- round last year. “We’re ty experience as a right returning seven play- side hitter, while junior ers from last year’s Amber Lemay is also squad and we’re start- back and should con- ing to gel very well al- tribute as an outside ready as a unit.” hitter once again. Belmont is set to The defensive con- open its 2016 slate on tingent for the Raiders Sept. 2 with a road is led by senior defen- game against Franklin JEFF LAJOIE sive specialist Sam Belmont senior setter Emily LaFlam will find herself right in JEFF LAJOIE before hosting Masce- Lugar and sophomore the middle of the action this season, as the Raiders aim to Junior outside hitter Jordyn Lavallee returns for Belmont as nic in the home opener improve upon a 6-11 season in 2015. one of the Raiders’ top hitting options this fall. libero Morgan Fergu- on Sept. 9. The Raiders son, as the pair return play two matches each Keagan Berry. Sopho- club, while freshman seniors from last year’s Who to watch: Senior after manning the back against Franklin, Win- mores Tatum Hartford Rebecca Camire (defen- team, headlined by setter Emily LaFlam row a year ago. nisquam, Pittsfield and (libero), Jenny Joyce sive specialist/setter) middle hitter Andreya stirs the drink for the “We’ve got a lot of Prospect Mountain. (right side hitter), is the lone member of Murphy. Fellow hitters Belmont offense, and leaders on and off the Who’s in: Belmont Chantelle Martin (set- her class up with the Madison Hartford and she’s got plenty of expe- court, a lot of natural has six players new to ter/right side hitter), varsity. Alexis Sanborn also rience in the position to leaders,” offered Rodg- the varsity club, led by and Arianna Janosz Who’s out: Belmont graduated off the Red lead the way. ers. “And the talent is junior middle hitter (OH) are also on the graduated just three Raider roster. While LaFlam extraordinary.” Outlook: It’s a big season for the Raiders, Gilford-Belmont set for inaugural varsity co-op season as they look to climb out from back to back BY JEFF LAJOIE done there however, as Hanover, John Stark, Still, there are key re- nett is slated for a 7 p.m. losing seasons and [email protected] Gilford-Belmont was re- Kennett, Kingswood, La- turning players for Gil- start. The home open- one and done playoff GILFORD – For the aligned, moving from Di- conia, Lebanon, Merri- ford-Belmont, and with er is slated for Sept. 10 trips. The senior class sixth time in eight years, vision III to the Division mack Valley, Pembroke an influx of now avail- against John Stark (1:30 is plenty experienced a new coach will lead the II North Conference. The and Plymouth. able BHS players who p.m.) at the Meadows, to get the job done, and way for the Gilford High two schools’ combined The Eagles lost some have been forced to hone while the rest of the slate Lavallee is a top-notch School football team this enrollments necessitat- key players to gradu- their skills at the JV lev- will see G-B tangle with hitting talent. Belmont fall. The Golden Eagles ed the move up, and the ation from last year’s el the past two seasons, Bow (Sept. 16, away), went 4-1 in its presea- turn to Josh Marzhal level of competition is team, with All-State the new cooperative side Pelham (Sept. 24, home), son jamboree at Plym- this fall, as he takes over not going to be easy. Last quarterback Carter Mer- will aim to make some Hanover (Oct. 1, home), outh State, and if the for Shawn Garrett, who year’s Gilford team went cer headlining the de- noise right out of the Plymouth (Oct. 8, away), Raiders can put it all to- compiled a 10-8 overall just 2-6 overall in D-III, partures. Wide receiver gates. Oct. 15 (Pembroke, gether on a consistent record in two years at and the squad will now Brandon Sasserson also The 2016 season kicks home), Merrimack Val- basis, they’ll be able to the helm. compete in the stand- moved on, as did reli- off under the lights in ley (Oct. 21, away) and surprise some teams Marzahl, who was the ings with fellow North able lineman Shane Pod- North Conway on Sept. Laconia (Oct. 29, home). around the Lakes Re- JV coach at GHS the past Conference foes Bow, more. 2, as a road trip to Ken- gion. two years, has the ardu- ous challenge of guid- ing a Gilford squad that officially merged with FOOTBALL Belmont High School CONTINUED FROM PAGE A1 for a Gilford-Belmont cooperative program “We do have kids who player and put up those caller can lead the Win- be strong in that spot for trounces last year’s in at the varsity level this were playing behind all numbers. You have to nisquam offense. us.” terms of size,” said Ri- fall. The two towns have those guys last year do the work. Now’s your “He hasn’t had a lot The running game berdy. “It’s very good- combined at the JV level waiting their turn,” ex- chance, we’ll put you in of game time so we’re will certainly be the sized for our division for the past two seasons, plained Riberdy. “We the position to succeed.” working on some things focal point of the Bear and that’ll be a strength but this year marks the want to emphasize to Who to watch: Se- but Hunter can runt he offense however, and and something we defi- first time the squads them, it’s your turn. nior Hunter Tierney ball if he needs to, get senior Jake Snow is nitely rely on.” will compete in a varsity You saw what kind of steps into the starting out of the pocket and the main option after On the defensive side game. work they put in; you quarterback role, and scramble,” offered Rib- starting at tailback a of the ball, players like The changes weren’t don’t just show up and Riberdy said that he’s erdy. “I think as he gains year ago. Snow and juniors Caleb Mulleavey become an All-State confident the new signal experience, he’s going to fellow senior Dominic (linebacker), Collin Cat- Lamanuzzi will get the ty (lineman) and Bryce lion’s share of the carri- Corey (linebacker) will ers. figure into the lineup “Jake is one of the along with the afore- key components of the mentioned offensive offense,” explained Rib- players like to play both dery. “We want to pound ways. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! and set things up so “We’re not rebuild- Don’t forget...it’s time to have your Hunter doesn’t have to ing. I think we’ll restruc- work so hard and we can ture things a little bit,” run some play action. began Riberdy. “We But run is our first op- may not put up the same CAR INSPECTED tion, whether it’s Jake numbers as last year, If your birthday is in or Dominic; we have a but we’ll look to do the good mix of power and same things we did with September your car quickness there.” different kids.” inspection While Harmon’s loss Outlook: It’ll be tough Sanborn Auto Repair is due by: creates a big void on the to replicate last year’s HOME OF SPARKY AND BUSTER 9/29/16 outside, the Bears will undefeated regular sea- TUNE-UPS – EXHAUST – BRAKES work in senior receivers son, though the Bears ROAD SERVICE – STATE INSPECTION Brendan Vaughn and certainly have the talent Garrett Patten, along capable of returning to 316 COURT ST. PHONE Keytown with classmate Isaiah the postseason and mak- LACONIA, N.H. (603) 524-9798 Singleton who has im- ing a run. Service Station pressed early. “From what I’ve seen On the line, junior so far, if we stay healthy, N.H. State Inspection Station TJ Robinson and se- I think we’ve got the Complete Service & Repair niors Cody Griffin and players to be a playoff Tyler Moran pace a team,” said Riberdy. Propane & Kerosene Filling Station huge unit that averag- “It’s up to the kids... if 338 Daniel Webster Highway (Route 3) es somewhere north of they want to do the work Meredith 240 pounds. Robinson and give the effort. The is an All-State caliber talent’s there. We don’t lineman, while Griffin have the kids who are (603) 279-8509 returns to his familiar going to carry us like spot at center. last year, so it’s going to “This year’s line take a team effort.” WINNISQUAM ECHO SPORTS September 1, 2016 B3 n Hunt, Antonucci set to lead golf Raiders

BY JEFF LAJOIE Wyatt Paquin, Karley [email protected] Towne, and Michael BELMONT – The Marrone. In our division numbers are there for we play seven golfers the Belmont High School and count four scores, golf team this season, so we will rely on four and despite the gradu- of these players for scor- ation loss to top player ing. As the season pro- Mike Sanborn from a gresses, the hope is some year ago, the Red Raid- of the newer players will ers seem primed to im- begin to contribute to prove upon last year’s the scoring as their play 6-14 season, with eyes on matures.” qualifying for a team to Sophomore Hunter the NHIAA Division III Davies is new to the ros- state tournament. ter, while the freshman “Our numbers are trio of Samantha Jelley, great this year and Paige Irving and Will pretty evenly distrib- Robarge round out the uted throughout all the squad. grades,” offered Bel- “If there is ever a year mont head coach Kevin we need to be mental- Charleston. “This will be ly tough, it’s this year, great for the future of the and I think we have program, but we have a the players in place to lot of work to do getting grind out matches even some of our younger when things don’t go as players up to speed with planned,” said Charles- tournament golf.” ton. “Looking at our ros- There’s a solid return- ter, we have some play- ing core back for the ers that can do this, and I Raiders this fall, led by hope their toughness be- seniors Trevor Hunt and comes contagious with Nicole Antonucci, who the others on the team.” both have loads of match Belmont is set to open and tournament expe- the 2016 season with a rience. Junior Wyatt trip to play on the road Paquin and sophomores at Derryfield (Sept. 1). Michael Marrone and The home opener at Can- Karley Towne were also JEFF LAJOIE terbury Woods is slated regulars in last year’s ro- Senior Trevor Hunt returns for the Red Raiders this fall, as they JEFF LAJOIE for Sept. 13, while the tation, while junior Rob- look to improve upon last year’s 6-14 season and snag a team Belmont’s Nicole Antonucci is a top returner for the golf team NHIAA Division III state bie Skaff also returns for spot in the NHIAA Division III state tournament. this season. tournament is scheduled for Oct. 6 and 8 at Wauk- Belmont. ewan Golf Club in Cen- “Without Mike San- ter Harbor. Fit for a Cure 5K is Oct. 2 born comes the oppor- TILTON — Tanger the Tanger Outlets. The at www.tangeroutlets. mation. Tanger’s Fit for tunity for others to Outlets Tilton in con- first 1,000 registrants com/race. The regis- a Cure 5K Run/Walk contribute to the team junction with Under Ar- will receive an Under tration fee is $25 for will benefit the LRG- in greater and different mour, Northeast Com- Armour race t-shirt. All adults and $15 for chil- Healthcare Celebrate ways,” Charleston said. munications, AutoServ, finishers will receive a dren under 17 years of Hope. Celebrate You. “ The players who will Belknap Landscape commemorative partic- age or $30 beginning Fund. The race has carry the brunt of the

Company and Gran- ipant medal and shop- Sept. 30 through race grown in size each year work the first part of Got something to sell? ite State Credit Union, ping discounts. Prizes day. If a business or or- with the largest field at the season will be Nicole Call 1-877-766-6891 will host the eighth will be awarded to top ganization will have 10 1,002 participants and Antonucci, Trevor Hunt, salmonpress.com annual Fit for a Cure three male and female or more participants, has raised more than 5K Run/Walk present- winners along with di- please contact Tanger $75,000 in the first sev- ed by Under Armour vision winners in each General Manager Eric en years. This year they on Sunday, Oct. 2, at age category. Runners Proulx at eric.proulx@ hope to reach 1,100 par- 8:30 a.m. This is a USA and walkers can regis- tangeroutlets.com for ticipants before race Track and Field certi- ter and view the course group discount infor- registration deadline. fied (NH13018TY) timed 5K (3.1-mile) course sponsored by AutoServ that will take place at Registration, skate swap is Sept. 12

TILTON — Magic Blades figure skating club began in 1997 and will be entering its 20th season this year. Magic Blades is a non-profit, *Must present this coupon, valid thru December 31, 2016, Saturday Tee Times Required. volunteer-run, commu- nity organization that has promoted the fun and benefits of skating as part of US Figure Skating’s Basic Skills Program, now known as Learn to Skate USA. Magic Blades will hold a registration and FALL 2016 - 2017 SEASON PASS skate swap on Monday Play Pheasant Ridge Golf Club and White Mountain Country Club night, Sept. 12, 6-7 p.m. at the Tilton School ice on ONE Seasons Pass!! arena. Play Monday – Friday Anytime Classes begin Mon- Weekends and Holidays After 12pm day, Sept. 19, at the Til- ton School Ice Arena. Choose a way to become a Season Pass Holder Beginner lessons start at 6 p.m. Tuition is $80 for **Purchase a 2016 Fall Pass and play from Sept 1ST – six weeks and there are Till end of the 2016 Season. For just $400! family discounts avail- Plus if you choose you can apply that $400 toward the pur- able. Tilton School does not have rentals so bring chase of a 2017 Pass ($1200)! your own skates. There are some skates avail- OR able in the community Purchase a 2017 Pass for $1100 (Save $100) Play from Sept to swap, so contact the 1st 2016 - Till the end of the season. All of 2017 season. club to see if your size is White Mountain Country Club available. Pheasant Ridge Golf Club 140 Country Club Road North Ashland Road Register in person or Gilford, NH 03249 Ashland, NH 03217 online at www.magic- 603-524-7808 603-536-2227 blades.org. Click the www.pheasantridgecc.com www.whitemountaincc.com registration link and follow the instructions. For questions, contact club president Rose Ma- rie Marinace at rmmar- [email protected]. Real Estate B4C • Thursday,l Septemberass 1, 2016 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

BELMONT, NH 2 BR TOWN HOUSE APARTMENT VOUCHERS ACCEPTED • On-site laundry, parking • 24-hr maintenance • Close to center of town Must meet income limit guidelines Rent starting at $860 + utilities Security deposit required. Download application at

http://www.sterling-management.net/application.pdf or contact mgmt. at (603)267-6787

OUTSTANDING ANNUAL LABOR DAY WEEKEND AUCTION SUNDAY, SEPT. 4, 2016 @ 10AM OPEN HOUSE 2695 MT MOOSEILAUKE HIGHWAY (THE FIELD) EAST HAVERHILL, NH

We are please to offer at public auction an outstanding selection of antique furniture, paintings, accessories and White Mountains related books and memorabilia at our Annual Labor Day Weekend Auction. BELMONT TILTON Must see photographs and at www.steenburgh.com Inviting 3 BR, 3 bath home in a quiet CAMPTON GEM! Classic New Englander has many neighborhood near shopping & I-93. Sits upgrades. On 1+- acre in a great commuter Auction to include: Original 1953 Sunday Comics Peanuts back from the road w/circular drive on 1.63 SAT. SEPT. 3, 9 AM - NOON location. Plentiful gardens, 2 barns, firepit, drawing signed and dated by Charles Schultz, in mint condition; H.R. level acres w/a pond. Built-ins, oversized 31 Heights Road large deck & a nicely upgraded inside with $249,900 MLS #4511614 Severence, o/c nautical painting; 3 lg. format o/c paintings by H.R. master w/extra large bath & Jacuzzi. Wood new kitchen, appliances, flooring & more. stove, eat-in kitchen, built-in speaker Directions: I-93 to Exit 27. left on Bog Town approved hair salon w/separate MacGinnis; other painting & prints; a selection of country painted system & oversized garage. Rd, bear left, right on Heights Rd. Top of entrance makes this home offer so much. furniture and accessories; advertising posters; Coca signs; diamond $210,000 the hill on the left. $249,900 & 18k gold rings; Historical documents signed by John Wentworth, Bob Gunter 387-8664 Brenda Olson (603) 833-3832 Kris Jones 393-3368 Josiah Bartlett, J. Langdon, & others; silver & gold coins; military buttons; Ted Williams Topps #1 1954 b/b card; Mantle & Maris insert ABUTTING STATE FOREST. 13.02 acre lot is part of a 7 lot subdivision with protective covenants to preserve the natural beauty. cards, April 1962 LIFE Mag.; some great signs including US Post Spectacular sunsets, mt views, power & road to site, homes already under construction! Paved, town maintained road, near I-93. Office, Lake Placid Club; California Pioneer medal; Yei Navaho $159,900 weaving; room size folky hooked rug; 16” fruit basket cast iron dr. Debbie Tarlentino 491-5404 stop; Briggle Pottery; Roseville; Of Special Interest - approx. 160 GILMANTON LOTS. Three great lots located in the ideal spot. 2+ acres each, 20 min south to Concord and 20 min north to Laconia. $36,000 - $39,500 board ft. of curly & bird’s-eye maple rough cut boards and on and on! Kathy Davis 387-4562 BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME in Meredith. Near the town beach on Waukewan, less than 1 mile from Swasey Park, less than 2 miles from Sale #923 - Per order of various parties Terms: Cash or good beaches, docks & boat launch on Winnipesaukee, plus all the activity of downtown Meredith. Wooded 2.32 acre parcel ready for your creation. check w/ proper identification. Still 10% Buyers Premium. No live $44,000 Internet bidding. Absentee bids accepted. Limited availability of Chris Kelly 677-2182 phone bidding. Preview: Saturday, Sept. 3, 1 - 5 PM and morning of sale 8-10.

Meredith Office Laconia Office Call for our new brochure! 97 Daniel Webster Hwy 1921 Parade Road Visit our website at: (603) 279-7046 (603) 528-0088 www.RocheRealty.com

To View These and oTher ProPerTies, VisiT:

Alpine Lakes Real Estate: www.alpinelakes.com

Bean Group: www.beangroup.com Moultonborough: Built in 2013, this Winnipesaukee waterfront Laconia: This 3-BR colonial Meredith: Historical “Key Laconia: Single level living Century 21 Country Lakes Realty: www.countrylakesrealty.com home has many high efficiency mechanical components. Property home is ready for you to move Theater” building on Main Street with 3-BR and attached has 112’ of frontage and is walking distance to downtown Center in! It has been meticulously offers two retail spaces and two garage. Recently updated and Century 21 Twin Rivers Realty: www.nhreal21.com Harbor. 5,000 sqft. of flawless living space, with 11-rooms, and maintained and even has a apartments. Property has 50’ features a gorgeous kitchen plenty of windows to take in the lake and mountain views. Protect brand new furnace! Located of frontage on the busy street with granite counters, S.S Coldwell Banker: www.cboldmill.com your boat in the covered boat dock, swim from your natural in a desirable neighborhood and would make an excellent appliances, new cabinets sandy beach or toast some marshmallows on the additional with private beach access spot for a business or to rent & new hand scraped wood Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage perched beach with a fire pit. The home has solar power to the beautiful Lakewood as an investment opportunity. flooring. Convenient location capabilities that will power the home for 8 months of the year. Beach on Winnisquam. Just minutes to the lakes. near Lakes Region amenities www.newenglandmoves.com $2,495,000 MLS# 4511719 $279,900 MLS# 4477911 $374,700 MLS# 4511881 $199,999 MLS# 4511534 Dussault Real Estate: www.dussaultrealestate.com ERA Masiello: www.masiello.com

Granite Group Realty Services:

www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com

Gowen Realty: www.gowenrealty.com

Lakes Region Realty: www.lakesregionrealestate.com

Lamprey & Lamprey Realtors: www.lampreyandlamprey.com

Maxfield Real Estate: www.maxfieldrealestate.com Alton, NH I MLS 4509175 I $299,900 Wolfeboro, NH I $229,000 I MLS 4505788 Wolfeboro, NH I $839,900 I MLS 4484181 8 Cathy Lane, Alton Alton, NH I $234,000 I MLS 4445640 659 N Main Street, Wolfeboro 25 Blueberry Hill Road, Wolfeboro ~2 Bedrooms ~2 Baths ~1200 Sqft ~.27 Acres 499 East Side Drive, Alton ~4 Bedrooms ~2 Baths ~1400 SqFt ~.72 Acres ~3 Bedroom 4~Baths ~5088 SqFt ~50.60 Acres ~Water Access ~Shared Beach ~Deeded Dock on ~4 Bedrooms ~2 Baths ~1920 Sqft ~.26 Acres Michelle Eastman Realty: www.michelleeastmanrealty.com ~Near Downtown ~Low Maintenance ~Outbuilding ~Lake & Mountain Views ~Heated 6 Car Garage ~Barn Winnipesaukee ~Winnipesaukee Access ~Beach ~Sleeps 10 Nicole Shamlian 603.340.1025 Jodi Hughes Emerson 603.455.9533 Nicole Shamilian 603.340.1025 Fae Moore 603.833.0644 Old Mill Properties: www.oldmillprops.com

Peabody and Smith: www.peabodysmith.com

Pine Shores Real Estate: www.pineshoresllc.com

Sandwich, NH I $549,000 I MLS 4487065 Gilford, NH I $394,900 I MLS 4477705 Tuftonboro, NH I $1,488,000 I MLS 4497043 Alton, NH I MLS Alton, NH I MLS $272,900 Preferred Vacation Rentals: www.preferredrentals.com 143 Mountain Drive, Sandwich 210 Cherry Valley Road, 44 Eaglemere, Tuftonboro 179 Alton Mountain Road, Alton ~3 Bedooms ~8 Baths ~4322 Sqft ~18.90 Acres ~5 Bedroom ~3 Baths ~3092 SqFt ~2.57 Acres ~4 Bedrooms ~3 Baths ~1594 SqFt ~.39 Acres ~2 Bedrooms ~2 Baths ~1508 SqFt ~1.34 Acres ~13 Room Custom Home ~Many Unique Features ~Privacy ~Horse Property ~Prof. Recording Studio ~Income Apt. ~Winnipesaukee Waterfront ~Long Views ~Sand Beach ~Big Winnipesaukee Views ~Recent Upgrades ~Outbuildings Remax Bayside: www.baysidenh.net Fae Moore 603.833.0644 Roberta Takis 603.986.1855 Peter Travers 603.823.1794 Roberta Takis 603.986.1855

Remax Bayside-Steve Banks: www.winnihomes.com

Roche Realty: www.rocherealty.com

Strawberry Lane Real Estate: www.strawberrylane.com

Town & Forest Realty: www.townandforest.com Real Estate ClassiThursday,fi Septembered 1, 2016s • B5 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Ledgewood Ledgewood Sept 2016 Sept 2016 Plymouth Apartments 1 & 2 bedroom units LedgewoodLedgewood Estates Estates Subsidized rent based Ashland,Ashland, NH NH upon income. Income restrictions apply. NOWNOW taking taking applicationsapplications for for Contact us Today! our ourSHORT SHORT waiting waiting list! list! 536-4402 (TDD accessible) Credit, criminal, landlord andHanaway Management Company Credit, criminal, landlord and An Equal Opportunity Housing Agent sex offendersex offender checks conducted. conducted. Rental Assistance Available Rental Assistance Available REALTY Section 8 Voucher Holders Welcome ranite roup SERVICES Section 8 Voucher Holders Welcome G G  Quiet, country setting www.granitegrouprealtyservices.com  Quiet, country setting  Professional management 607 Tenney Mountain Hwy, Plymouth, NH • 536-7750  Low Professional utility costsmanagement 366 Lake Street, Bristol, NH • 744-3004 481 Lake Street #1B, Bristol, NH • 744-9950  On-Site Low utility Laundry costs & parking  Easy On-Site access Laundry to &I-93 parking HEBRON, NH - 431 George Road is an authentic model of the  Easy access to I-93 New England Classic Connected Farm. 8.5 rolling acres with Cilley  24-hour maintenance providedBrook running through it. 21st Century Renovations include,  2 bedrooms24-hour maintenance with aprovided 2 person new septic system, solar heating of domestic water, newer roofs, minimum 2 bedrooms per with unit. a 2 person walk thru master closet and laundry room, granite/stainless minimum per unit. appointed chefs kitchen, newer windows, cellulose insulation, Rent is based upon 30% of your 3 modernized bathrooms, hardwood/softwood & tiled flooring adjustedRent income. is based upon Hurry 30% of and your call todaythroughout. Hebron is one of the lowest tax towns in NH and has adjustedto see income. if you Hurry qualify and call today or many benefits; curb side trash pick up, Glorious Town Beach with 425 ft of Newfound Lake Frontage; with Attendant, Grey Rocks download an application at: to see if you qualify or paddle boat put in, and low cost driveway snow removal. You won’t www.hodgescompanies.comdownload an application at: only own a classic farmhouse in Hebron, you’ll become part of its [email protected] Legacy.4492452...... $412,500 [email protected] TDD # 1-800-545-1833603-224-9221 Ext. 118 TDD # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 An Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer

An Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer

Center Harbor LaConia Melanson Real Estate, Inc. 32 Whittier Hwy 348 Court Street Sales & Rentals 603-253-4345 603-524-2255 34 N. Main St., Wolfeboro • 603-569-4488 RESIDENTIAL BROKERAGE [email protected] [email protected] www.melansonrealestate.com FIND THE WATERFRONT HOME

Center Harbor $2,350,000 #4351921 Moultonboro, $599,000 #4493668 THAT’S MEANT FOR YOU ! Meredith $699,000 #4507277 Unbelievable opportunity to own 67+/- acres with 550 ft. of Welcome to Waldron Bay on Lake Winnisquam. Custom Level lot and beautiful mountain views to build your frontage on Big Squam Lake. Two lots of record. Permits in built contemporary home with a country flair; wide pine dream home on! Large lot with shared driveway. place for six bedroom home and 50 foot dock! Westerly exposure. floors throughout, exposed beams, brick fireplace, Views of the Ossipee Mountain Range, Bob Williams 603-455-0275 3 finished levels. quiet neighborhood, calm water. Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369

Moultonborough $595,000 #4441808 Gilford, $499,000 #4511558 Gilmanton, $499,000 #4477924 Detached charming condo comes with a private dock Built 4 years ago at the edge of Winnipesaukee is this Sunrise to sunset views! 26.4 acres with 16 acres of and shared beach on Winnipesaukee. It is perfect for sun-filled detached condo with panoramic views, fenced pasture, custom built Colonial Farmhouse, 2900 year round enjoyment. deeded dock and sandy beach. Sf. living space, heated workshop and barn.

Susan Bradley 581-2810 Susan Bradley 581-2810 Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369

Gilford $450,000 #4506068 Moultonboro, $399,000 #4371273 Sandwich $349,000 #4507983 Lake Winnipesaukee Island living at it’s best! Great location $100,000 PRICE REDUCTION! Lake Winnipesaukee- Vintage 1840’s summer cottage, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, on the lake, property has a beautiful sandy beach with a gently Moultonborough rare 2.8 acre building lot with 139ft of 42’ x 36’ barn set on 40 acres. Bike to Bearcamp sloping lot and a great summer camp that is nice sandy frontage. Come build your dream home Pond. Mountain views frame field and forest. traditional & adorable. or summer getaway! Ellen Mulligan 603-387-0369 Bob Williams 603-455-0275/Danielle McIntosh 603-393-5938 Deanna St. Pierre 207-752-2867

Laconia $259,000 #4479604 Ashland $189,000 #4477092 Meredith, $75,000 #4507618 Large spacious ranch, 4 BR with an In law apartment. 3 4 bedroom home with a 2 BR In-law and attached barn. Covered 28’ boat slip with deep water, centrally decks to enjoy the lovely large back yard. Only minutes A Large yard w/with inground pool, multiple decks and located in Meredith NH. Easy in and out, end slip, 4 from Gunstock Ski Area and Lake Winnipesaukee. perennial gardens. way tie. Inexpensive way to live on the lake. Full marine services. Jane Pillsbury 603-520-6229 Dean Eastman 581-2842 & Kellie Eastman 581-2836 Barbara Mylonas 603-344-8197

NOW IS THE TIME! STOP BY AND TALK TO ONE STOP SHOPPING: Belmont, $69,000 #4511916 Sanbornton, $40,900 #4511056 Lots of fun and enjoyment with this water access unit on Real Estate Looking for a spot to build your home in a convenient country OUR EXPERTS ABOUT YOUR NEEDS. Lake Winnisquam. Sleeps up to 8. Amenities include day location? Come take a look at this 2.36 acre lot near dock, boat launch, rec hall and more. Mortgage golf and conservation area. Fran Tanner 581-2874 Title Services Debbie Cotton 581-2883

EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY Real Estate B6C • Thursday,l Septemberass 1, 2016 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Vacation Rental Management & Services New Pricing!!

Enjoy all the comforts of a vacation home on your next White Mountains Holiday!

Call on THE Franconia Notch Vacation Rental Specialists for all your Vacation Rental Service & Sales Needs! www.visitfranconianotch.com & www.franconiarentals.com

Perfect cottage bungalow with 3 BRs, 1 bath, nice level yard, and just across the road from the Association clubhouse, tennis courts, playground, and private beach just a short distance down the road. Easily maintainable for 4 seasons of Fun! Moultonborough – $149,900 Christopher M. Williams 603-340-5233 Cell P.O. Box 997 • 249 Whittier Hwy. Center Harbor, NH 03226 Office: 603-253-8131 • YourHomeOnTheLake.com ★ ABSOLUTE AUCTION ★ (22) TOWN-OWNED PROPERTIES IN DANBURY, NH (To be sold in 13 offerings) HOMES • CABINS • MANUFACTURED HOME LOTS AT ECHO GLEN SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 BEGINNING AT 10:00 AM Sale to be held at Danbury Town Hall, 23 High Street, Danbury, NH Registration begins at 9:00 AM on day of sale. ID 16-259. We have been commissioned by the Town of Danbury to sell at ABSO- LUTE AUCTION (No minimums! No reserves!) these (22) town-owned properties which were acquired by Tax Collector's Deed. Included are (2) single family homes, (2) cab- ins, (1) manufactured home & (17) parcels of land to be sold in 7 offerings situated in the Echo Glen Community, a quiet residential subdivision. Total assessed value: $458,846. Easy driving distance of Newfound Lake & Ragged Mountain Resort. Sale 1: Tax Map 201, Lot 80 on 48 Spa Road • 2-BR manufactured home on 5.1± acre lot • Assessed value: $61,801 • Deposit: $2,500. Looking for Sale 2: Tax Map 406, Lot 200 on 98 Brad Chase Road • 2-BR ranch in poor condition on a 1.5± acre wooded lot • Assessed value: $52,712 • Deposit: $2,500. New Customers? Sale 3: Tax Map 416, Lot 84 on 78 Davis Road • 1-BR cabin located on a 0.77± acre lot • Assessed value: $39,488 • Deposit: $2,500. Sale 4: Tax Map 409, Lot 23 on Barry Highlands • Desirable 3.4± acre wooded lot offering scenic mountain views • Assessed value: $26,849 • Deposit: $2,500. Sale 5: Tax Map 410, Lot 28, 40 Judkins Drive • 2-BR cape built in 2003 located on a 7.3± acre lot • Assessed value: $59,775 • Deposit: $2,500. Sales 6 through 12 are located in the Echo Glen Community* *Sale 6: Tax Map 406, Lots 93, 94 & 95 on Juniper Lane • (3) contiguous lots totaling 1.05± acres located in the Echo Glen Community. Lot 95 is improved with a small camp • Total assessed value: $48,267 • Deposit: $1,000. *Sale 7: Tax Map 406, Lots 140, 141, 142 on Spruce Lane & Lot 147 on Hemlock Lane • (4) contiguous wooded lots totaling 2.08± acres • Total assessed value: $41,754 • Deposit: $1,000. *Sale 8: Tax Map 406, Lots 48 & 52 on Brookside Lane • (2) contiguous wooded lots totaling 1.67± acres • Total assessed value: $28,566 • Deposit: $1,000. *Sale 9: Tax Map 406, Lot 44 on Brookside Lane & Lot 58 (no road) • (2) contiguous wooded lots totaling 3.12± acres • Total assessed value: $23,839 • Deposit: $1,000. *Sale 10: Tax Map 406, Lot 66 on Partridge Lane • Mostly cleared and level 1.01± FROM THE LAKES REGION acre lot • Total assessed value: $15,010 • Deposit: $1,000. *Sale 11: Tax Map 406, Lot 74 on Partridge Lane • Wooded 0.96± acre lot located on a paper street; 42' trailer is set on the paper street • Total assessed value: $13,856 • TO THE GREAT NORTH WOODS. Deposit: $1,000. • The Baysider • Record Enterprise *Sale 12: Tax Map 406, Lots 76 & 77 on Partridge Lane • (2) contiguous wooded lots totaling 2.56± acres • Total assessed value: $18,415 • Deposit: $1,000. • Meredith News • Winnisquam Echo Sale 13: Tax Map 406, Lots 211 & 212 on Deer Run Park • (2) contiguous lots total- • Berlin Reporter • Newfound Landing ing 1.99± acres • Total assessed value: $28,514 • Deposit: $1,000. 10% Buyer's Premium Payable to Auctioneer Due At Closing • Gilford Steamer • Coös County Democrat TERMS: Deposits for each sale by cash, certified check, bank check, or other form of • Granite State News payment acceptable to the Town of Danbury at time of sale, balance due within 45 days. • Carrol County Conveyance by deed without covenants. Sold "AS IS, WHERE IS" subject to all out- • Littleton Courier Independent standing liens, if any. Other terms may be announced at time of sale. All information • Carrol County Independent herein is believed but not warranted to be correct. All interested parties are advised to make independent investigation of all matters they deem relevant. PLOT PLANS, PHOTOS & MORE INFO ARE AVAILABLE ON OUR WEBSITE

CALL 603-279-4516 NH Lic. James R. St. Jean #2279 AUCTIONEERS TO PLACE YOUR AD TODAY! 603-734-4348 . www.jsjauctions.com

Wolfeboro: 15 Railroad Avenue • 569-3128 “Simply the Best” Center Harbor: Junction Rtes. 25 & 25B • 253-9360 OVER 60 YEARS IN Island Real Estate Alton: 108 Main Street • 875-3128 THE LAKES REGION A division of Maxfield Real Estate

Luxury REAL ESTATE Island REAL ESTATE

LITTLE BEAR ISL. – TUFTONBORO // Gorgeous Adirondack OVER 4,000SF custom built 4BR, 6BA, EXCEPTIONAL Winnipesaukee home in Alton OUTSTANDING 1795 Colonial estate in Tuftonboro IMPRESSIVE Lake Winnipesaukee Post & Beam offers island living at its finest! Quality, unique craftsmanship, Moultonborough home has dark hardwood flooring w/spectacular views, covered boat slip, gorgeous in pristine condition, masterfully restored interior contemporary in Tuftonboro on 20 Mile Bay w/ open concept, stunning master suite, 120’ sandy frontage, & natural stone & granite throughout. Master en grounds, rich & welcoming interior! Beautiful and exterior, finest quality throughout, wide plank breakwater dock, mooring, lakeside decks to view dock, sunny SW exposure w/gorgeous sunsets. $890,000 Call 569-3128 suite offers custom built walk in closet, and large master suite, gourmet kitchen, incredible family floors, fireplaces, 10 private acres, in-ground pool sunsets, charming interior w/ natural woodwork, 2 car (4472816) stone shower with private deck! room with bar. Simply magnificent! and barn. garage w/ loft. $1,995,000 (4489040) Call 253-9360 $1,795,00 (4184069) Call 569-3128 $1,295,000 (4427885) Call 569-3128 $949,000 (4506238) Call 569-3128

COW ISL. - TUFTONBORO // Private 5.19 Acres w/540’ WF, 3BR/2BA includes 2 decks, guest quarters, 10x18 NEW DURHAM // Beautiful, large ALTON BAY // WINNIPESAUKEE ACCESS!! GILFORD // Contemporary cape built in HOLDERNESS // This 3 bedroom ALTON // Updated In-Town 3Bd bunkhouse, docking, great beach area w/180° view & 42 contemporary year-round Cape w/20’ Enjoy boating on the ‘big lake” and come 2004, brand new second floor constructed meticulously maintained Ranch would New Englander on 0.52 Acre. Recent acres of common land access! owned waterfront in protected cove. home to your newly updated home. Includes in 2016, just under an acre of land, 2,576 make a perfect retirement or starter home improvements to Kitchen, Bathroom, Cathedral ceilings, granite countertops, central air, central vac, stone fireplace, trex sqft, 3BDR, 3BA, den/office & attached close to town beach and boat launch on Flooring, Plumbing & Electric. Large $699,000 (4505657 ) Call 569-3128 loads of closet space. Move-in ready. decking and new kitchen. garage. Squam Lake. level yard; attached 2-story barn & cabin outbuilding. RENTALS $337,500 Call 875-3128 $319,900 Call 875-3128 $269,900 Call 253-9360 $189,900 Call 253-9360 $185,000 Call 875-3128 (4510302) (4509994) (4510579) (4456782) (4493947) SEASONAL AND LANDand ACREAGE LONG-TERM RENTALS MOULTONBOROUGH // Wonderful and private WOLFEBORO // Four southwest sloping lots vary in MOULTONBOROUGH // Wow!! Look at the BARNSTEAD // 3.2 acre building lot. Private Halle McAdam @ 253-9360 wooded lot located near Lake Kanasatka and size from 1.9 to 3.3 Acres in a country setting. Close to new low price on this land! Located in a fantastic rural location. Bordered by stone walls. Over 600’ Albee Beech on Lake Wentworth. abutting conservation trust land. Great location for neighborhood in low tax Moultonborough. Expired road frontage. Selective cut in 1995 for promotion of Pat Isaacson @ 875-3128 hiking and snowmobiling. 3BR septic design. Great location – check it out!!! hardwood growth. or [email protected] $59,900 (4485239) Call 253-9360 $59,500/ea. (4409654) Call 875-3128 $39,900 (4468836) Call 253-9360 $37,000 (4473256) Call 875-3128 Quality homes in demand for busy rental market. Please call about www.Maxfield RealEstate.com • www.IslandRE.com our rental program.

To place your classified line ad, please call our TOLL FREE number: 1-877-766-6891 MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO Thursday, September 1, 2016 • B7

Home of the Jumbo Ad, own-to-TT own reachingreachi loyalloreachi yng al readers of elevenele en wv weeklyeeklykly paperspap

CLASSIFIEDS Place y o u r a d t o d a y ! www.salmonpress.comwwwwwww.salmonpress.salmo.salmoonpressnpress.com.com Call t o l l ffree e e or v i s i t o ur w e b s i t e 1-877-766-6891

Misc. For Sale Pets/Breeders Medical/Dental Houses For Rent

FOR SALE: 5 piece cherry queen size LOW COST SPAY/NEUTER LANDAFF– LOG CABIN with some out bedroom set. Beautiful condition, TheraCare North Dogs Conway clinic starting at $100. Is looking for Physical Therapist or buildings, for rent, sale or trade for your sacrificing due to move. $600 Cats Mobile clinic NH&ME $70-$85. Physical Therapist Assistant to join real estate most anywhere. 2 Rozzie May Animal Alliance a rapidly growing practice in Errol, bedrooms with large loft, 1 full bath, OLD NH FISH and Game, ca. 1890, www.RozzieMay.org 603-447-1373 NH. Theracare North is a small farm 3 1/2 acres w/ farm pond, fields & woods. bearing laws, penalties and seasons on based Therapy Clinic founded on No pets, no smoking. Great views and moose, caribou, furbearers, fish, etc. “individual care principles”, treating privacy. $1050/mth. Good credit and measures 12”x18”/ May be seen at the General Help in a slower pace environment with references needed. Call 781-259-9124. Coos County Democrat, 79 Main St., Wanted full focus on patient care. We are Lancaster, NH. Price, $4; if mailed, $8. looking for an individual who can MOULTONBORO-FURNISHED 3 BR Call 603-788-4939 or email combine exercise based principles home. Energy efficient, 2 full baths, [email protected] Baking assistant wanted for retail with a focus on hands on care. washer/dryer/dishwasher. Furnished bakery/coffee shop in Moultonborough. Qualifications: Education: Graduate basement with ping pong table. Beach Events/ Year-round position; hours may from accredited PT or PTA program access, tennis court and canoe. Entertainment vary seasonally; early mornings and required. Appropriate State PT/PTA $900/month plus utilities. No pets. weekends are required. Flour, eggs, License required. This position is No smokers. September-June. dairy and nut allergens abound in our Part Time or Per Diem. Apply via Call 253-3363. 95TH BIRTHDAY small kitchen. Must be an early riser email to: [email protected] CELEBRATION and have a passion for baking For Charles (Charlie) Durgin delicious things for great people (our Houses for Sale Plymouth Senior Center customers are THE BEST). Email General Services From 1PM To 4PM [email protected]. Saturday September 17, Single Family 2016 David F. Flynn 3 Beds Come be a part of our team at Refreshments Served Master Electrician 1 Full Bath CASTLE IN THE CLOUDS No Gifts Please Cards Only Residential & Commercial Wiring 2 Partial Baths Moultonborough, NH Everyone Welcome Licensed & Insured 3,518 Sq. Ft. Seasonal positions now available for Master License #13309M 50.87 Acres immediate hire. Full-time and part-time “Serving the Lakes Region of 3 Car Garage opportunities: Barn/Garage/Yard New Hampshire” MLS #4500890 Honest, Reliable & Quality Assured Phone: 603-723-4723 Sale • Dishwashers 603-707-0923 $469,275 • Host/Hostess Moving Sale • Front Gate Assistant Saturday, September 3rd •Visitor Services Associate Professional 9am-3pm • Housekeeper Services Mobile/Modular 19 Sleepy Hollow Rd, Wolfeboro • Bartenders Homes household items, furniture, sports • Servers equipment, misc. items Our line ad classifieds Call 476-5900 are on our website! $29,995, 2 bed. or visit castleintheclouds.org $49,995, 28 wide 3 bed, Lost & Found www.nhfrontpage.com $74,995, Modular Cape, WWW.CM-H.Com. Open 7 days. Looking for a caring and patient person to Found Ads Camelot Homes. RT. 3, Tilton NH support a young adult in the home and in is the place to check our weekly Are published Free of Charge. her community of Bristol/Plymouth for 3 classifieds online! 30 words for 1 week. days (24 hours (7a-3p) /week). The right More great coverage person will enjoy being outside, have and information from the Lost Ads a sense of humor, be creative, value Are Charged at our regular classified relationships, be willing to learn some sign Salmon Press rates. language, and be familiar with surrounding Town To Town communities. Support needed would Classifieds! Call Toll Free include life skills in the home, supporting Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 community participation and supported Why place your ads 1-877-766-6891 employment. Please call 524-8811 or email anywhere else? or go to [email protected] to apply. 1-877-766-6891 www.nhfrontpage.com 24/7 TREE SERVICE- Single trees to entire PAINTERS WANTED!! lots! Fully insured, free estimates. Equipment And Fixt. Looking for full time interior/exterior Call Gary 603-315-5173. painters for the Lakes Region area. Biljax towable boomlift 5533A 61' Must have own transportation and Cleaning working height, on board compressor tools. Pay will commensurate with and diesel generator, converts to 500 experience. Contact Bob at Willing to clean your condo or town lb lift crane, low hours $34,900.00 603-581-4491. house. Have lots of cleaning 603-631-0586 experience and excellent references. I work alone and for myself. Part-time Senior Services Program Margaret 508-789-7286 Thank-You Coordinator for our center for healthy aging services located in Belmont, NH. Real Estate Thank you Monday-Thursday, 25-29 hours a week— for browsing this is a newly defined position The Town To Town to coordinate all aspects of our redesigned Classifieds in the center; including all services currently running, such as direct West day-to-day operations; nutrition services; Meredith News transportation; education; recreation, and support services. Additionally, the Record Enterprise Equal Housing Opportunity coordinator would assist in the creative Winnisquam Echo All real estate advertising in this implementation of new programs and Newfound Landing newspaper is subject to activities and will be responsible for The Federal Fair Housing Law regional outreach to market the new Publication Rates (30 words) which makes it illegal center and to increase membership. $12 - 1 Week “to make, print, or published any notice, Requirements: Bachelor’s Degree in social $20 - 2 Weeks statement, or advertisement, with respect services or related field; two to five years’ $27 - 3 Weeks to the sale, or rental of a dwelling that in- experience in senior services; supervisory $36 - 4 Weeks dicates any preference, limitation, or dis- experience; volunteer coordination; crimination based on race, color, religion, excellent skills in communication, program Call Our main Call Center sec, handicap, familial status or national development, and community relations; 1-877-766-6891 origin, r an intention to make any such ability to interact well with older adults; and Mon-Fri 8:00-4:00 preference, limitation or discrimination.” proficiency in Microsoft Office Suite. (The Fair Housing Act of 1968 at 42 Preference will be given to applicants with or place online 24/7 at U,S,C, 3604(c)) demonstrated ability to develop and newhampshirelakesandmountains.com This paper will not knowingly accept implement successful, creative senior any adverting which is in violation of the programming. Please send cover letter in Deadline: law. Our readers are hereby addition to resume to Joan Barretto, Monday 10:30 am informed, that all dwellings advertised Assistant Director of Elder Services. The in this newspaper are available on Community Action Program, Belknap - an equal opportunity basis. Merrimack Counties Inc., is an EOE. No Fuel/Wood To complain of discrimination call phone calls, please. PLEASE SEND HUD toll free at COVER LETTER IN ADDITION TO FIREWOOD: Cut, Split, 1-800-669-9777 RESUME TO JOAN BARRETTO: Local Delivery $200 Green. For The Washington DC area, please call [email protected] Please Call 286-4336 HUD at 275-9200. The toll free telephone number for the Sugarwoods Installation Crew hearing impaired is Place Your Classified Line Ads JAY MATTHEWS Several positions open for a large maple 1-800-927-9275. LOGGING sugar operation in the woods installation You may also call Buyer of Standing Timber department. Must have reliable The New Hampshire Now offering Firewood transportation. Full time hourly position. Commission for Human Rights Cut/Split & Delivered Wage based on experience. Email at 603-271-2767 Green $175 [email protected] or write Seasoned $250 The Commission at Dry $325 163 Loudon Road, Wholesale price offered in The Mill Fudge Factory Concord, NH 03301 large quantities. and Ice Cream Cafe is hiring Cafe Neither the Publisher nor the Call 603-481-2511 Operations and Customer Service advertiser will be liable for misinformation, ONLINE! Staff. Must be dependable, typographically errors, etc. herein energetic and friendly. Retail and contained. The Publisher reserves Estate Sale or Food Experience Required. the right to refuse any advertising. 24-Hours A Day • 7-Days A Week Details and application available at ESTATE SALE TheMillFudgeFactory.com Rentals Multi generations September 2-5 2016 9-4 Office space for rent in town Plymouth, Antiques, sleigh, furniture, tools, toys, Plymouth Professional Place. 4 rooms glassware, china , household items including large waiting area. Recently 122 Brown Hill Road, N Sandwich NH remodeled with plenty of parking, close 03259 to down town Plymouth. $600 per www.salmonpress.com [email protected] 603-944-0018 month. Call Russ 536-1422 Help Wanted B8C • Thursday,l Septemberass 1, 2016 ifieds MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO

Marketing Information Manager The Marketing Information Manager is responsible for Deer Run Deer Run strategically and tactically executing electronic initiatives Sept 2016 Sept 2016 and print mediums to support overall resort marketing plan. Manages website updates and social media, eClub, on-property digital signage, consumer trade shows and DeerDeer Run Run various design projects as needed. Meredith,Meredith, NH NH REQUIRED KNOWLEDGE/EXPERIENCE: Adobe Creative Suite; CSS; HTML; Content Management NOWNOW taking taking applicationsapplications for for Systems; MS Office (Word, Excel, PowerPoint); Social Media; Copywriting; Google Analytics; Basic Photography & Video our ourSHORT SHORT waiting waiting list! list! Skills; Minimum Intermediate Alpine Skier/Rider PREFERRED KNOWLEDGE/EXPERIENCE: Credit,Credit, criminal, criminal, landlord landlord and and Ski Area and/or Resort Marketing; Sitecore Content sex offendersex offender checks conducted. conducted. Management System; Four Winds Digital Signage System; RTP; eCommerce Solutions; Bulk eMail Solutions; Domain/Registrar SectionSection 8 8Voucher Voucher Holders Holders and DNS; Interactive Touch Screen Applications; Trade Shows; Welcome!Welcome! Video Editing

Interested candidates should apply online at omnihotels.com/careers. RentalRental Assistance Assistance Available Available Questions regarding the positions may be directed to Robyn Byrne, Human  Quiet Quiet setting setting Resources Manager at 603-278-8826.  Professional Professional management management • Medical, Dental, Life, Vision, Short-term and Long-term Disability, Paid Time Off, 401k.  Low Low utility utility costs costs • Discounts at other Omni & Historic Hotels of America properties, Summer & Winter Privileges.  On-Site On-Site Laundry Laundry & parking & parking • Omni Hotels is an Equal Opportunity Employer and an MFDV/Drug Free Workplace.  24-hour 24-hour maintenance maintenance provided provided  2 bedrooms2 bedrooms with with a 2 persona 2 person minimumminimum per unit. unit.

RentRent is based is based upon 30% 30% of your of your adjustedadjusted income. income. HurryHurry and calland today call today to seeto see if if you qualify qualify or or downloaddownload an application application at: at: www.hodgescompanies.comwww.hodgescompanies.com [email protected]@hodgescompanies.com Seeking BC/BE Psychiatrist - FT (35hrs) 603-224-9221603-224-9221 at The Mental Health Center in Berlin, NH. TDDTDD # 1-800-545-1833 # 1-800-545-1833 Ext. 118 Ext. 118 Integrated multidisciplinary clinical team. 100% outpatient; 90-min evals and 30-min med appts. Optional paid phone-only overnight/ An EqualAn Equal Opportunity Opportunity Provider Provider and Employer and Employer weekend call. Benefits include insurance coverage, 403(b) with employer match, 11 paid holidays, generous vacation. Eligible for National Health Service Corps and State of NH Loan Repayment Programs. Must have current NH License, accredited training, and skills in community psychiatry. Please send CV and cover letter with salary requirements to Melissa Myers, MD, NHS, 25 W. Main St., Conway, NH 03818 or e-mail to [email protected]. This position requires a valid driver’s license, proof of adequate auto insurance and the completion of driving, criminal and background records checks. This Agency is an Equal Opportunity Employer, and Provider.

Steel Erectors, Metal Roof & Siding Installers Foreman, Leadmen And Laborer Positions Will Train. Valid Driver’s License required. Application available at:

630 Daniel Webster Hwy. Plymouth, NH 03264 (603) 536-3533

Leading Pre Engineered Metal Building Co. Help Wanted MEREDITH NEWS/THE RECORD ENTERPRISE/WINNISQUAM ECHO ClassiThursday,fi Septembered 1, 2016s • B9

CARE & COMFORT Looking for Laborer help. Please call NURSING 603-536-3509 for details. MECHANIC Town of Tilton, NH Now hiring: LNA’s HIXON LOGGING & TREE SERVICE Tilton Board of Selectmen seeks a qualified, experienced Mechanic to per- form skilled work in the operations and servicing of all types of heavy equip- Fully Insured - Free Estimate ment including performing field adjustments and emergency repairs. Full time position with excellent benefits. Qualifications: At least three years experience in the maintenance of heavy duty equipment such as front end loaders, heavy Apply at 22 Sawmill Road, 56 Meadow View Drive Home: 603-536-3509 trucks of 36,000 GVW or larger, or years of experience which demonstrates Holderness, NH 03245 Cellular: 603-254-5128 possession of the required knowledge, skills and abilities. The position is Gilford, NH Lot Clearing Residential Take Downs physically demanding; must be willing to work under adverse weather con- ditions, as well as nights and weekends when necessary. Possession of valid Sign up bonus within 90 day review. NH Drivers license required. A valid CDL-B license preferred. Physical ex- amination and background check are a condition of employment. Job descrip- tion available at www.tiltonnh.org. Submit letter of interest and resume to the Call: 528-5020 Board of Selectmen, 257 Main Street, Tilton, NH 03276.

The Town of Tilton is an EOE employer.

Do You Like Numbers – And People? If So, We Have The Ideal Job For You! ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR Upper Valley Press, Inc. is currently seeking an Accounting 43 Main St., Littleton, NH Supervisor to oversee the day-to-day logistics of the accounting and office administrative team. 165 Main St., Lincoln NH The ideal candidate will act as a liaison between the CFO and the accounting/office administrative team. Key responsibilities include: Supervising a staff of up to five; manage all accounting HELP WANTED activities such as AP; AR; payroll; credit & collections; inventory; Looking for a highly motivated, multi-tasker with excellent month-end and year-end closing procedures; insurance customer service skills available to work in a fast-paced renewals; and financial analysis and monitoring of monthly environment. Some heavy lifting, needs to be available to work on operating results vs. budget. This position supports the CFO in weekends and some evenings. Hours are 38-40 per week. This is a wide range of projects as necessary. a year round position with potential for growth. Stop by to fill out The ideal candidate will possess strong experience with application or drop your resume off. All applicants for both stores accounting software and spreadsheets, the ability to exercise should apply at Littleton address only. Please, no phone calls. independent judgment in matters relating to accounting activities; strong general business skills and an aptitude for strategic thinking. Bachelor’s degree in accounting as well as Now Hiring prior supervisory experience is strongly preferred. Short-term Employment UPPER VALLEY PRESS, INC. Interested candidates Attn: Human Resources Must have good customer service skills. please send resume and 446 Benton Road We will train. salary requirements to: North Haverhill, NH 03774 LABORER, LIGHT EQUIPMENT OPERATOR Contact The Mount Washington Cog Railway at [email protected] Town of Tilton, NH 603.278.5404, apply in person or online at thecog.com. The Mount Washington Cog Railway is located on Base Station Tilton Board of Selectmen seeks a qualified, experienced Laborer/Light Road, Mount Washington, NH 03589 Equipment Operator, to perform a variety of routine manual laboring duties involving the construction, repairing, cleaning and maintaining of town roads, drainage systems, cemeteries, parks and other facilities utilizing hand tools, power tools, mowers or other equipment. Ability to read, write and speak Eng- SCHOOL ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT #48 lish. High School Diploma or equivalent, and six months experience in the op- 2016-2017 School Year eration of power tools and familiarity with equipment used in maintenance of public roads, or experience which demonstrates the possession of the required Associate Teacher knowledge, skills and abilities. The position is physically demanding; must be willing to work under adverse weather conditions, as well as nights and SPECIAL EDUCATION AIDES Tri-­‐ County CAP, Head Start weekends when necessary. Possession of valid NH Drivers license required. A valid CDL-B license preferred. Physical examination and background check (Must be Highly Qualified) Plymouth Area Program are a condition of employment. Job description available at www.tiltonnh.org.

Submit letter of interest and resume to the Board of Selectmen, 257 Main Applicant must currently have an Associates Street, Tilton, NH 03276. or Bachelors degree in ECE or be enrolled in Please send letter of intent, resume, and a program leading to one of these The Town of Tilton is an EOE employer. recommendations to: credentials. Applicant must also currently have nine credits in ECE, 3 of which must be in Child Growth & Development. Lynn Davis, Human Resources Assistant

This is a full-­‐time 35hrs/wk for a 38 wk/yr SAU #48 benefited position. Medical benefits 47 Old Ward Bridge Road available after 60 days & paid school vacations and sick leave as accrued. Plymouth, NH 03264 [email protected] Interested candidates please apply with a letter of introduction, transcripts and resume to: -­‐ Tri County Head Start, 610 Sullivan St., Berlin, NH 03570. KITCHEN MANAGER/COOK

EOE BELMONT HIGH SCHOOL Shaker Regional Food Service is seeking a Manager/ Cook for Belmont High School. Must be able to work in a fast paced environment and have good orga- nization and record keeping skills. Management/ Supervisory experience preferred. Experience with commercial cooking equipment, inventory control, sanitation, and quantity cooking required. Must be able to lift up to 40 pounds. This position is 7.5 hours per day for 185 days: 180 school days plus 2 addition- al days as assigned and 3 paid holidays. This position qualifies for District-sponsored benefits including health, dental, life and long term disability insurance as well as paid holidays and sick days. Participation in the NH Retirement System is required. Must maintain compliance with NH DOE Bureau of Nutrition professional development requirements.

Applications may be found on the Shaker Regional School District website or can be picked up at the SAU Office at 58 School Street; Belmont, NH 03220. Please contact Nancy Cate, Director of Food Service at 603-267-6525 ext. 1352, if you have any questions.

NOW HIRING PLYMOUTH ASSISTANT MANAGER SALES ASSOCIATES

COMPETITIVE WAGES (PTO) PAID TIME OFF 401K WITH MATCH TIME & A HALF ON HOLIDAYS CAREER ADVANCEMENT

If interested please apply on line at: WWW.TEDESCHIFOODSHOPS.COM B10 September 1, 2016 WINNISQUAM ECHO n